davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-04-19
10 Fredericksburg, Va.
Y TO THE PUBLIC.

Having first established the low prlce
(ao cents per cwtl for M All U
FAGTURED ICEto private
families. and having notified our Gus
TONERS and the public generally trough
our agents. we now wish to thank you
for yonr very kind and liberal response.
Our factory is located in Fredericks-
burg. we employ city labor, pay taxes
and water rent. thus helping all to bear
the city's burdens We make The best
u,anufactured ice that modern machin-
cry. with pure water. boiled, distilled
and filtered will produce; and having
an abundance of teams, we guarantee
early and prompt delivery. Yours truly
THE FREDERICKSBURG 'JE CO.,
p. /. MARSHALL.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-04-19
PROTECTION.

Twenty District and Assistant Depu-
,;os wanted for Virginia and North Caro-
Inc to represent the most progressive
,," S ,n.to.date fraternal order. Liberal
contracts. Special inducements Us A1 w.
&C FINE. Chairman Board SOW Mana y.
oers. Norfolk. Va.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-04-19
Confederate Veterans Reunion. Dallas. Tex
as. April Ilnd to 18th, 1902.

Rate from fredericksburg. S29.O3 tor
the round trip. Dates OF sale, Apl. Is
10 and 20. final limit May Full inior
nation as TO routes and validating tick
cts mon application. c. G. Cox. Agent
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-04-19

am Dealer. and will leave today Tor
that place. lie has made many friends
during his stay here who wish him much
success.
Rev d W Davis, will preach at the Peo-
pies mission Sunday evening at3ociock'
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-04-19
Dental Notice!

Having exchanged oiilces WI'n Ur.
II M Eckenrode, he will take charge
of nv office here on May /. Thanking
INV patients for past favors' ! ask d
continuance ofyOurpatronageio rmy
successor.
DR.. Chas. E. OutCalt.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-04-19
Announcement
| beg to announce that ! have
connected myself with the
Southern Farm Agency

Of ynchburg. Va. and will represent
them in this section of the State lSpot-
svlyania. Stafford, King George. Essex,
Caroline). 1t will be remembered as
the one which sold Snowden, Hazel
Uill estates. near this city; Roxbury,
near Guinels. and many other fine
farms They do an enormous adyer-
Using business and have buyers from
All parts of the North and West II
YOU wish to list your farm with them
for sale. see me at once or write iof
particulars We can sell your farm Tor
cash. no matter where located. No
sale, no pay Very truly
JohE w. Allison, Jr.,
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-04-19
<. C. HEFLIN,

ARC EcT and Bull ~
will furnish plans and specifications
and take contracts for all kinds OF
building work. All work guaranteed
10 be satisfactory. A sample OF my
work is the Enterprise Building. Cor
respondence solicited.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-04-19
sulLOINs
You Get ~
What You Buy.

rnon from Premium Fowls. Plymouth
kklsS Rock and Brown Leghornand a
LuuV few other varieties at 81 Tor SET
ting of 10. They are carefully packed
III will hatch. NJ b. ROWE X W,
ANU fredericksburg, Va.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-04-19

Hill and Bailey.


ugressman Davis, Of Florida, spoke
Thomas Jefferson anniversary din
va New York responding to the toast
has vaey In the South"
Tar Z. other things he said:
Bernard e Of New York must have the
Se for President, and he can
Van David B. Hill. May
I'D South is and always
Democracy, and we de-
for the Vice-Presi'
STOVES T.i 's:' i Ss'''
All orders I. c,.U
WIFE,; ; ; ;:;:::
ntionalites il
900 Main Street. 700. think
to the
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-04-19
and M.a;:.nulaO
the Board Of :

the BOHTu OF -
action of busin,
that the plant Wi, ~ put IN operation
as soon as possible.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-28
LIKE LIPToNs SPORTING SPIRIT.
American Yachtsmen Think His Efforts This
Time May Easily Cost ST 100000.

Sir Thomas Iipton's announcement that he would
leave stone unturned to win the Americas Cup
was received yesterday by yachtsmen here with
sporting spirit. They feel that the challenger
is entitled to the respect and encouragement of
American sportsman in his third effort to win
the coveted trophy.
Il easily where Sir Thomas may
slider it necessary to send Shamrock 1 as
well as Shamrock H." said member of the New
York Yacht Club who has sailed on more than one
Cup defender. by sailing the new boat which IS
designed by Fife, against Flies original boat,
Shamrock 1. they find out exactly what i'm
provement has been made. If any, in the new boat.
When these two perfectly tuned up they can
be ptted against Shamrock II In series of races
over the Americas Cup courses that should en-
able them TO easily pick the best boat. Upton
probably realizes, as we did, that the last boat
built mey not be the best boat. We found the
Columbia 10 be the fastest two occasions, so
he may find that Shamrock ii may be faster than
the boat now being built"
1t is agreed by all yachtsmen familiar with Cup
racing that challenger has ever had such favor
able conditions for trying out boat as Sir Thomas
will have next summer. Heretofore he has been
obliged to sail his yacht alone; now he will have
the great advantage OF a running mate, and an ex-
tremely fast one. In Shamrock IL II he brings
out Shamrock 1 they believe he will be even better
equipped to gauge the speed and weatherly quail
ties Of his yacht. 1t has always been asserted
that because of Flies illness at the time Of the
Columbia Shamrock 1 the latter boat was
never sailed to her limit. Fife being clever
at sailing yacht in proportion Herreshof is,
it is natural TO infer that she was never seen at
her best in these waters. While few yachtsmen
here believe that she could defeat the Colum-
bia, it would be interesting to know just how fast
Shamrock 1 can sail, especially when 1t is known
that Shamrock II has been beaten by her under
certain conditions.
The statement that Sir Thomas Upton is will
ing to spend million dollars win the Cup is no
doubt true" said another racing man. 'It is very
easy to spend that amount in such expensive sport,
and L don't doubt that it cost him close to half
that sum, perhaps even more, in his last attempt
TO lift the Cup
New-York tribune., 1902-12-28
TRADE IN CHICAGO.

TBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE-I
Chicago Dec g7-There was a narrow wheat
rance and the close was unchanged to NC over
Yesterday. the rally on the December. To-nights
prices are about the as last Saturday. Just
the same for the May and July. but &c up for the
December The May to-day opened at 7714c. sold
between TIC and 77Ssc and closed at 7714c; De
cember closed at 75c. The speculator missed the
cables. Duness at this period Of the year Is IN
evitablc. Argentina messages reported the weather
settled The weather conditions West and SOUTH
west were mild. There is some anxiety over the
lack Of snow. CIearances were only 260OO bushels;
Northwest ears ZT7. against AS last year. primary
receipts. some under. Some business was done
from lake ports, 1900 bushels Manitoba wheat
New-I ork put the export business at the seaooard
al eight loads Not much change is expected IN
the visible possibly small decrease. Stocks here
viii Increase moderately for the week The Ar
rrour interest is leaving the market alone There
are some important holdings. The market, how
ever shows lack Of short interest and also shows
the absence OF the outsider
The range to-day in the active corn futures
within I.c. The market closed practically at yes
terday's figures. and there hardly any change
shown from the prices OF last Saturday. May
opened at SIC sold between 4St4c and 431zc. and
closed at 43i.c: December closed f5isc: January
45i.c. The weather is more favorable for move
ment. Corn would come faster IL cars were 70 be
had AT the same time would go out faster
il Eastern ears were procurable. TO-day's receipts
were 250 cars: Mondays estiulte 30. Stocks here
viii increase largely for the week There was
about 5000 bushels contract corn out OF private
elevators to-day. Clearances were 2ss.O0o bushels
Shipping sales Of oats were about 10000 bushels
The cash demand has been good all the week.
Prices TO-DAY were firm. December left or at 32c:
the May 34c; July. 32ltc Oats are Up about 3ac
for the week.
FLAX was unchanged; December 81 IS: May. 81 g
There we're - the three points against 90
last year
There was good deal Of profit taking IN the
provision market and to-night's prices are not
much better than yesterdays. though hogs were
IOc higher Il looks as though the Armour party
vas bullish but the Cudahys sellers. There
has been a severe break in beef Provisions have
advanced sharply within the last sixty DAYS There
was the best sort OF selling to-day.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-28
JENKINS ANGRY AT MAHER.
He Says the Latter Acted Meanly on Foreign
Racetracks

On the steamship Philadelphia. which arrived
yesterday three American jockeys who have
been more or less successful abroad this year
They were John Reiff, who ruled off the
French track, and who recovered damages from
French newspaper; A. Mcintyre and GLEN
Jenkins All say they are home for the holidays
and expect to go abroad again in the spring. Reif
and Jenkins will go California.
Reif was not willing to discuss his troubles on
the French track. He denied emphatically that
most of the trouble came through his getting into
bad company.
That there is not the greatest harmony between
the American jockeys who have been riding on the
tracks abroad is shown by a statement made by
Glen" Jenkins who has been riding in England
He charges Danny" Maher with being jealous
and using tactics toward the other American
Jockeys Jenkins angry when he spoke Of
Maher.
Yes he said. Il have got a kick against Maher
He acted in the meanest way toward me. ana ne
acted though he was jealous. He tried to have
me ruled off at DcnCaster and at Gatwick Al tne
latter place 1 had the mount on Lord Elsmeres
Pax. l won on the horse. which was one Wnlch
Maher had failed to bring in on previous race; zee
Fe charged with having bumped him In tne
race. He used the same tactics on others; In the tns
I.eger he also charged me with rough riding, ana
L put down for two days.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-28
GYMNASIUM WORK AT COLUMBIA.

DR. Watson L. Savage, director OF the Columbia
gymnasium has issued his annual report for the
year He says in part:
The attendance the main floor aggrega ted
% 799 during the siA important months. as COM
psred with 20 473 q year ago A slight increase was
noted in the OF the swimming pool. the figures
showing q total attendance Of 22 S6l. against
n s.5 for period last year. Fifty students
were taught swim. and much more instruction
was given in advance swimming than ever before.
About a dozen were barred from various grades
of athletics.
An active interest has been taken In all branches
Of indoor sport. and the year also has been sue
cessful from The standpoint Of competition with
other colleges The Interesting factor In these
tests is the steady Improvement noted in the Co
IumbIa teams during the progress Of the season.
so that an excellent showing was made in the i'm
portant meetings at the close. The intercollegiate
championship was won by the water polo. relay
swimming handball and basketball teams and
second honors were by the gymnsstic team,
fencing team and in the strength tests.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-28
ANNUAL INTERCOLLEGIATE TOURNEY

The eleventh annual inter collegiate tournament
of four students each from Columbia, Harvard.
Yale and Princeton, which is TO begin tomorrow,
to be continued Tuesday and finished on
Wednesday at the Columbia Grammar School, In
this city promises to be a rather exciting contest
to judge from the players and the schedule which
follow:
Columbia Frank H. sewaI, Howard A. Keeler.
Harvard-Claude 4. Rice. Percy W. Bridgman.
William C. Jerk ard Philip s. Estes
Yales-James F. Sawin. Edward B. Adams, Ed
ward B. Hull and Norman G. Hull.
Prfnceton-Charles s. Richardson. John Il. Han
kinson: Louis H. Pisseil and Arthur J. PllgraIn.
December 2e-Columbls Princeton, Harvard
VS. Yale; Sewall Richardson, kseler ifankin-
SON. Tucker VS.. Bissell. Barshell vs.. Pilsram Rice
VS. Sawip, Bridgua1 Adams Clark r Hull
and Estes vs.. \. Hull.
December 31-Counbia Harvard and Yale VS.
Princeton: Stwall Rice. Keeler Bridgman.
Tucker vs.. Clerk. Barshell Estes. Sa win
Richardson. Adams VS. Hankinson. E. Hull
Bfssell and y. Hull VS.. PilsraLa.
December Sl--Columbia VS.. Yale and Harvard
Princeton; Sewall Sawin. keeler Adams
Richardson. Bridgman Hankinso1 Clerk VI
Bissell and Estes VS.. Piigram.
The players representing Brown. Cornell and the
University OF Pennsylvania in the league composed
OF the chess clubs OF these three institutions, will
begin play at the German Press Club Wednes
day and finish Saturday. Should Cornell win
the tournament again. the Rice trophy will he
hers for good. She has Won IL three times con-
secutiyelv.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-28
RACQUETS.
Standing Defeats Moore in a Match at
Tuxedo

Tuxedo n Y. Dec. I.-The first professional
racquet match on the racquet court at Tux
edo since its completion last summer played
to-day between George Standing, champion racquet
player of the United States, member of the New
York Racquet Club. and Robert Moore, profess
sional champion Of England. formerly Of the New
York Racquet and Tennis Club. The game re-
suited in a victory for Standing. three games to
two.
The conditions for the best three in five.
The match was OF the best witnessed in
Tuxedo Moore gave a splendid exhibition of vol
leyIng and half volleying. The match sue
cession OF rallies. as there little scoring by
service Standing played at his best. while Moore
showed a lack Of practice. T. Sufern Taller and
Morton Patton were umpires. and Robert Moore
Following are the scores: l5-5 12-l5. 1s-1a. IL
1s 15-l2
feseional at Tuxedo. next week at court tennis.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-28
YACHTING.
Work on the New Cup Defender Delayed by
Lack of Material.

Bristol Dec. 27.-Work the Cup defender
has Jagged considerably the last week, new
material having arrived IN the last six days. AS
yet steel has for the large frames that
already here for the intermediate frames the
method employed the Constitution of having
small frames of two inches in width between the
larger angle frames being followed the new
boat. In the Columbia and the Constitution the
frames were spaced twenty inches centres. and
from all appearances this is OF the frames of
the boat. With the intermediate frames the
open space will hardly be more than seven inches.
Work suspended early in the week the
steel work Of the boat, and big gang Of steel
workers put to work the spars, the metal
for which arrived here time ago. The steel
plates for the big rnainmast being rolled into
shape and the rivet holes punched.
The plans for the mast call for steel disk of
the diameter of the inside of the mast every if
teen feet and these partly finished. Each
disk thus far completed has a number Of holes
through it, probably for the purpose of gaining
weight Holes also in the disks for the steel
angles which brace the spar the inside. in
riveted at the same time to the disks and angle
few days
For several days the machinists and moulders
stern smoothing il off. The lower section is in the
construction shop ready to be set the keel
plate, and from all appearances the stern is little
different from that of the Constitution. The stern
post is in the machine shops ready for the finishing
touches, and has been awaiting the workmen for
several days 1t is said that the people at the
steel for the frames. the keel is all ready for
them. The busiest place at the works is the
only the boats outfit. but the suits of
the other boats.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-28
COLUMBIA HAS 5,s52 STUDENTS

Rudolf Tombo jr, the register of Columbia Uni
versity, has compiled new statistics OF the COM
paratiye registration of the seventeen largest uni
yersities In the United States. They Harvard,
54ss Columbia 6,352: Chicago. 1885, Michigan 1874;
California 1885, Minnesota 35o5; Cornell S,gS1; Wis
consn 1854; Northwestern. 2SI5: Yale. 2So4; Penn
sylvana 254s; Nebraska. 22Ss Syracuse, 1920 indi-
ana 1s4S; Missouri l,40s; Leland Stanford. 1.37S.
and Princeton 1s45 Harvard's teaching staff num-
bers 533 and Columbia's 504. Johns Hopkins has
an Instructor to every four students; Cornell.
20 s; Yale l to 8; Columbia Harvard, Northwest
ern and Pennsylvania. TO 10; Leland Stanford, to
IL: California Minnesota and Syracuse, to Il; Ne
braska and Princeton, to B: Michigan, l to IA;
Wisconsin and Missouri, to Is; Indiana, to %.
and Chicago. ! to q.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-28
PLANS FOR coLUMRIA's NINE.

Frank O'Neill. the captain of the Columbia base
ball nine, has issued statement about the plans
for the team He says it is to be congratulated
on having secured John j. McCiraw. OF the New
York National League team. coach in the in
door work, and declares that McGraw will devote
ell his attention toward developing strong hitting
team When he leaves the city another coach viii
be obtained O'Nel says that an exceptionally
good schedule has been arranged including games
with Yale Harvard Pennsylvania. Cornell and
West Point Two trips will be taken. AS new
departure schedule has been arranged for a sec
oDd
New-York tribune., 1902-12-28
THE RACETRACK.
Wealth Wins the New-orleans Handicap.

New Orleans Dec. 27.-Buchanan landed the mare
Wealth head in front OF Golden Rule to-day IN
the New-OrIeans Handicap, worth $3.50 to the WIN
ner. Federal favorite at to D. NeaIta was
backed from to to to l. The weather was ciedr
and cold and the track fast. Summaries follow;
First race selling: one mIle)-Eva Rice 1I3 Graham
10 TO won: Lord Pepper Helgerson), - 10 J. see
Montanc lis (ConieyI 10 TO l. tlrG I..ne = =
Hop Scotch Russelton and oui%ada also ran 90 ,t,5
FERN i6 10 l. won: Ed l.. Donneganl . 70 l. sec
Andes. 102 Fuller. IS TO third LiIne, 4loaI
PpTrho t If You Dare and Tom Knssisy also
Third ,a race (hendss9 @ one and on na
Buchanan to 8 second H3nolln lo2 'he4serSon' o
Fourth race CNew-Orleans Handicap; seven fqrionssl
Wealth lo9 Bgehsnanl & 70 J. Won Igs & GodeR T6 Eae -
3. third. Time 1261S Nitrate, Bard OF Avon and sad
Fifth race Cdve and one-hal: furlongs-Athlana 100
Gce to 9 Ton d hSTT le SBgesanaR mi tSTd % . %
I:O7 Noweta. springstead. Offset Wisdom. Lexington
Sixth race tss1z. two 1nes,-Gn spray e6 Or Niur-
phy>. Won; Brief 81 qiaac). to g. second IviEs
nell. Cr6esus aad Elthon also
The entries for Monday follows:
First oae and one-sixteenth miles)-Mox NoT.
Io2 Lawrence NJ 1o2; Ai,ess 1o2 Inans lo2; FlorTie
los Major @ fTenny. i61 iohn potter 197
% spec, 81; Meinpha 100: Dos Wood lOO The Wharf
Helen Hay 104 Maghory 1e4; GIendon 1O7 Our Bessie
90; Bengal 105 Artelea 1o5 Poiene. 1Os Harry New
leS The Conqueror II los oid Hatch 1es, ,,..- ,oo
Money Back, 100 AmlgaFi. lg1 The cuckoo los Play
IL coupled; w6iskey King I1s and sweet Alice III
ana GIorita III all three e9upea a. "esT5f e 10 d .
Pa5ha 49, Eaiss lo1 The Mes5enssT 1e The Brenzs $
lO3 Moutanc. iO7: Dandie Belle lOI stratton II. los:
SIS: Pearhader s3 Pothesn: %: Maid OF Enid. OF; PAY
wen los: AGeante los: Rough Rider lI2.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-28
ENTRIES FOR VERONA RACES.

Nontclair. y. J.. Dec 1.-THE entries for the
s-snng races at Verona Lake on January l. closed
~-aey The entries are as follows:
, cnt I mile novice. 4. Peehes. Q. Benedict and
nranopplletn New-York r: B. Yerby and T. olyen.
I.ssohigni Julian Smith Jersey City Heights;
ises A Scott Jersey City: c. J. Bird. Eliza abeth;
Once stager and S. Sinnirud. Verona Lake.
81 e. mile hancicap-Peter Sinnirud. Morris Wood
on ssshnnniruo nn J, a Mccarthy ard W. r. Lee Yer
Neps, z. = Mcdonald A. Y. Sarony. W. w. Swan,
No,rs ork Athletic club; & I. PEBBLES, +. r..
B-m1iinner and Gus" Stolz New-York; Michael r.
wngharn, Yonkers, y. Z; Harold Hansen and
fsterson ' % ~" way anu S'''Se '''o'''
Eosse nile handicapped Sinnirud and Morris
" N erona Lake Skating Club; A. Y. Sarony,
.sie swan. and r. P. Mcdonald, New York Ath-
iDbi {. A PEBBLES. r. +. Mommer and CIR
aers' Aew-York, and NJ. r.. Birmingham, Yon-
krern nile scratch-P. Sinnirud. Morris Wood.
alnrds swan. Mcdonald. Waaler. Stott and Bsr-
New-York tribune., 1902-12-28
CHESS.
Pillsbury Plays Forty Men simultaneously
Beats Twenty-seven and Draws with Six

Pillsbury's feat at Moscow on December s, when
he played agtinst forty amateurs simultaneously
was. according to Russian exchanges, the greatest
chess exhibition given. When Lasker Wis
tied the club some years ago he played thirty-nine
boards. When Piiisbiry got through his task on
December It found that he had won twenty
gar1es. lost and drawn six Play, which
began early in the evening, lasted until 2:4o o'clock
In the morning, and throughout the rooms were
greatly crowded At the end of the exhibition an
ovation given the american champion. The
day following he played the following consultation
game against two amateurs-Gontscharow and
New-York tribune., 1902-12-28
RIDGELY'S
FINANCIAL FORECASTS.

Three weeks In this column set forth certain am
facts and theories which to prove that the ena
OK the bear market and beginning OF bull campaign
could be far distant. Subsequent events have
amply verified those and theories. My advice 10
subscribers December 18th Whatever decline
is coming will Monday December 18TH. Buy
stocks then for advance before end Of year
Well, inside information u1tra-bearish at that
time but stocks made exact double bottoms on Decem-
Der 15th have going since Which goes
TO the value OF certain theories and the worth
lessness OF inside tips. / have continued TO bull the
market day since December 18TH Following is a
summary OF sdyees for week:
SATURDAY NIGHT, DEC 20-''There may
not be reactions OF couple OF points but trend is
ward and stocks will sell higher before end of year
MONDAY NIGHT DEC 22''Take some profits. little
reaction is due. IL stocks decline and are
weak Wednesday morning they will then be good safe
purchase"
TUESDAY NIGHT-"Msrket o. X. Small reactions
Prices should be higher by end of week
WEDNESDAY NIGHT-''With the big long OF
stocks prices down. therefore keep the bull
side
FRIDAY NIGHT-'There is reason why stocks
should not sell higher week
Terms for these Forecasts IS month.
We preparing chart of active stocks. show
ing fluctuations from Nav 1901, January I. 1909
Ready for mailing about January g. Free subscribers
Others Is
A. n. RIDGELT. 90 Broad St. " Y.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-28
The entrIes 10. Monday are as folIows:
THE RESULTS AT iNGLEsIDE.

San Francisco. Dec. 27.-Weather clear; track
slow. at Ingleside to-day. Summaries
First race Selling: six fuzlaEgs)-Aunt Polly I0t
Waterbury 10 10 l. SANITY I04 (W. Waldol.
Il second Gladiator 80 tBirkenruthl 70 third
1:1T4. MOrello. Sam Lazarus Miss Culver. skip
Me Mission. Rey Hooker. Ben Msgen and Intrepid
also
second race tseing three fuEioHgs)-stuyve 1o6 Don
nelly) Spiz II 100 Minder} l. second
JarrettIeTe d'Or. 10e tBullman), l. third. Time
I:22E. Homage. Silver Fizz Handpress, Auresca and
Pope Leo also
Third race tFuurity Cogrsel-slyia Talbot. i06
Gitnd-r) 10 3. Claude 109 81. Dalyl. o 20 l..
second: organde. Ice tBulnan). 20 :. third. Time.
Iri1ius also
Fourth race tsellng; milel-The Bufroon. i0T
uewisl. 3 to l. Illowaho. i0T tRansch). 70 l..
second: Administer. l04 Donnelly). 20 third Time.
1i4si. Cslsnthus Ada NJ ss-pins Child, Ranais Ls.sas
Fifth race tssllny. tusienx1-pr. ssruays ,o$
New-York tribune., 1902-12-28
HERE AT MR.. HYpE's INVITATION.

The second of the monthly entertainments OF
the Alliance Francaise will be given at Carnegie
Lvceum tomorrow evening. 1t will be the
sion of the debut in New-York of Numa BAs and
Lueien Boyer, the Montmartre minstrels who.
the invitation Of James II. Hyde president OF the
Alliance tourneyed from Montreal for the purpose
The dramatic CORPS of the Alliance Francase will
assist. Nine Rene Japhet is also the pro-
gramme and. besides the Ave Stella" of Faure
Is sing old French songs A violin solo
ny Carl Walters and rectatidns by Georges Cas-
tegnier and Edouard Lance will complete the even
!IE's entertainment.