davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-10
soeIalIsts Gain In Massaehusett.

Boston, Nov "A tabulation OF the
vote for the Socialist Socialist Labor
and Prohibition candidates for governor
was practically completed today. and
against the Socialist party has gained
official recognition by polling 3 per cent
Of the total vote
Next year the party viii be entitled to
official recognition on the ballots With
out the necessity OF individual indorse-
ments OF Is state candidates. The So
cialist Labor party gained about 700
votes over last years record. The
strength OF the Prohibition party
showed little change.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-10

' "g 'hn Cr smoke aud hrs were Dop-,,.
vL n'r coward and aitor hold tppr'ns =
Tbl si .Iii4. ana tho w0ldvorl ' aa ,sQl
lnr b, ,'Sr NN'l pronounced most sB.,i.
l9n that the mo nv ,rul.i l1e 0uH
,hr at Paul Th. uuuu M mn. t.alia't
hgoHh uut ID H sunuD.ei tt9t ' s M
.l we crow eugJgUd Iu .tEirr ll' ni
upset a lamp Cousldorahle baI we .au
value aboard WIZ much .
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-10
STEAMER 81. PAUL,
stranded on Gorda Rocks in DC.
tober DESTROYED by Fire.

lsur,S5. Cai. Suv. iu.--What wind and
wave toied TO accomplish IN the destruc.
ton uf the steamer So Paul which
stranded on the point Gorda rocks carly
loo October WIS., cncompasrd last ulEht
bv Hro The flames broke ont early llst
night. according 60 the report made this
morning by capt Inversion N the steamer
Pasadena. When the Pasadena passed
thp ~ Paul that vessel was mass OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-10
Liherals Garry Alberta.

ottawa, Ont, Nov. a--lt looks az
present as n N2 Liberals had made
e clean sWecu I'M tOday's elections iu
Alberta. Eight constituencies have
been heard from and an have gone LIB
cnl The OPPOSITION loader Bennett,
has been defeated IN Calgary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-10
EMPEROR OF Japan
6rasiously Receive, Gen psnl,o,
Russian COMMISSIONS

TOXIC. Nov lo-Tbo emperor e,v. .
audience 90 the Russian comm.,,-,
Con hauilon aud nIt. t....
sfadousiy welcomed uDm sa ,l ~
kl.7iaut o. Visit bis count fI.er BIZ. III
Gen Dauliow ls tho head ri BIZ. .... A
SION appointed 10 l0ok auu II. Ivy.
ana emhnrkauon NJ the Russian ,...,
,rs ln Japan. lIc arrived lt Naaa'... 2
last ' '.' +
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-10

Baltimore, nov 9.--The only changes
indicated by latest returns from the
election Of last Tuesday affect the low.
er house of the state legislature. which,
of On Democrats, a. Republicans and
three Independent Democrats, "a loss 10
the Democrats Of two members as COM
pared with previous reports.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-10
Train wreeker sent Up for Life

Marengo, Ia, Nov g.--Eric Won Kut.
zleben, alleged German baron. who
caused q train wreck on the Rock Is
land nj Homestead last spring, juat to
sec what would happen" was sen-
fenced to life Imprisonment here today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-10

rrence being made among other things
~ the question Of sanitation The son.
utor was assured by Mr.. Root that
everything Is being accomplished that
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-10
THE "REoRGANIZ1D" CHuar,
~,
SALVATION IOR THE nVar

A % page pamphlet, by Jo-. b. .r..i
Ir, has Just been ISSUED from .hs rr.,
and ls Tor sale by the Desaraf Ma
Book store soc dozen. or o f5r 4.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-06-23
FRIDAY, JUNE 20, 1905

We would like to ask what has be-
come OF that union depot that was to
be built at Newberry- The railroad
commissioners told US some several
weeks ago that the Two roads had
reached an agreement which seemed
to satisfy the people of Newberry
and that work would begin very soon.
The agreement was that the c. N. &
l.. would straighten its track and
run it along the edge of the bank and
build an umbrella shed and covered
walk way to the depot OF the South
ern and that this depot would be used
as the union depot That plan SEEM
ed to have fewer objections than any,
but nothing has resulted. Will the
commissioners or the railroads tell US
why the work has not been started.
1t is a good time to build.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-06-23
"Now ! Law Me-"

We have been taking note of dis
cussion launched by the proposition
of Woman's Club in Chicago that
some of the prayers OF children should
be changed or abolished for the al
legged reason that they are old and out
of date. The attack is directed par
: ticularly to that poetic prayer, the
first that is learned and which has
been lisped at mothers knees by mil
{ lions of infant lips:
'Now I lay me down to sleep;
pray the Lord my soul to keep;
{ If I should die before wake
pray the Lord my soul to take"
The specific objection urged against
this prayer is that the presentation
OF death in the third line is terrifying
to. children, and to this objection The
Memphis Nevs-Scimitar offers the
following sufficient answer:
The majority of children do not
fear death. 1t is to them a meaning
less term. They cannot fathom the
mystery, but it aror1ses no feeling Of
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-06-23

Emperor Nicholas received dele
CATION of Zemstxoists, to whom he
reaf6rmed his intention of calling a
national assembly.
France will take part in an inter-
national conference upon Morocco.
Germany, suspecting Englands in
tention, has engaged in unusual naval
activity.
Attorney General Moody submitted
to President Roosevelt a statement
relating to the Santa Fe rebate cases
and Secretary Morton's connection
wifi them.
Forged stock certificates have been
uttered in Philadelphia and several
banks are said to have been victim
lied by making: loans on them.
A man giving the name of w. c.
Browne is on trial at Dadeville, Ala,
charged with offering 10 sell the list
of questions to be used at coming
teachers examination.
Paul Morton, chairman Of the
board of directors of the Equitable,
has accepted the designations Of
James w. Alexander as president and
James H. Hyde as vice president. He
has not acted on the other resigna-
tions placed in his hands by the Off
cials in compliance with his demand.
Dispensary Election Notice.
The members of the committees
from the several townships who were
appointed at public meeting held
in Newberry on June 10th to secure
signatures to petitions asking for an
election on the Dlspensary will meet
in the courthouse at Newberry on
Saturday. June 24th, at II a. m.
bringing their lists with them. # any
members of the committees can not
come they will please send in their
lists.
G. F. Long,
Chairman Executive Committee.
Newberry, S. C., June FL, 1905
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-06-23

terror. They do not yearn for it,
neither do they repel it; they simply
ignore it. The prayer is perhaps an
tiquated. So is religion, for that mat
ter. So is life. so is everything OF this
world"
1t is to be doubted if there was
ever a child in all the world in whom
fright was inspired by this prayer or
any part Of it. Discussion of the sub
ject is time wasted, for godly mothers,
who remember their own childhood
and recall how regularly they knelt,
when their gowns were on and they
were prepared for bed, and how rev.
erently they repeated Now l Lay
Me-" Will hear it at the lips of their
children, and these will in time teach
it to others, and thus it will continue
to be handed down from generation
to generation as long as time endures
and the language is spoken. The
tenderest memories are associated
with it and the thought Of it calls up
the days OF unsullied innocence, un-
questioning confidence, mistaken
faith. Who would forget it? The
:. ;cago women but waste their time.
Charlotte Observer.
The Observer is right. The Chicago
women are but wasting their time.
This poetic prayer, no doubt, has
come to many a hardened sinner and
made his heart tender and revived
memories of days that are gone which
made Of him a better man. This is
the first suggestion we ever heard
that this childhood prayer ever awak-
ened fright in any child and we do
not believe it ever did. On the con-
trary it gives to them sense Of safe
ty and security that they will be cared
for and brought to the light of a hap
pv day. 1t will be handed down from
generation to generation and every
mother can do a good service to her
children by teaching it to them for it
is one prayer that will remain in the
memory as the years go by and will
recall the happy and the innocent
days of childhood and thus soften the
heart and make better the life. The
Chicago women are truly, but wasting
heir time.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-06-23
County With Money to Loan.

A most remarkable story comes
from southwest Georgia. 1t tells OF
a condition of affairs that is without
a parallel, so far as we know, IN the
history of the country.
Wayne county, it appears, has a
whole lot of surplus money on hand.
The county officials want to loan it
out at interest but are not permitted
by law to do so.
A special from Atlanta tells the
story as follows:
"Tne counties of South Georgia ap-
pear to be growing in prosperity.
One of them, Wayne county, it ap-
pears has a surplus OF $4,000 in the
county treasury, and doesn't know
what to do with it. The county OH
cials are anxious to lend the money
out at interest until they have need
for it next year. and accordingly At
torney General Hart was asked for
an opinion as to whether this could
be done. Judge Hart has replied that
there is no law under which county
can lend it's FUNDS on any basis, as no
public officer has any right to lend
public money. Wayne county will,
therefore, have to keep her surplus
in the treasury until it is needed for
public purposes. 1t will come in
handy to aid in a reduction Of county
taxes next year."
Now, doesn't this beat anything Vo-
overheard Of?
-ssss-AgEeuld it not be a good idea for
some Of the county officials in this
state to take a trip to southwest
Georgia and find out how they man.
age things down there?-Anderson
Daily Mail
. That is a remarkable state OF at
fairs and we agree that it would be
a. good idea for the county officials
of some of the counties in this state
to take a trip down to southwest
Georgia and find out how this thing
is. We heard some time ago that
there was a county over IN that Sec
ton that had money invested in bonds
and was building roads and then
they could not use all the money in
the treasury and that it had actually
stopped levying any taxes. But it
I. was said this county was running a
dispensary on its own account with
out any state institution and we don't
want any money Of this kind. It may
be that Wayne county has some other
!: mode of raising money. 1t is worth
investigating.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-06-23

All persons who have petitions ask
ing an election on the dispensary are
requested to have them at Newberry
tomorrow. This is not the election.
1t only requires one-fourth of the vo-
ters.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-06-23

The freight car which carried the
stock of whiskey and beer to Colum-
bia from Pickens this week was drap-
ed in mourning.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-06-23

OuIE
Prior 10
Tuking Stock.
Profits Given Away TO Our
Customers in Order TO Make
Room for our New Fall
Goods.
Beginning Saturday morning
June u, and continuing until
Saturday night, July the 9th,
| will have the greatest bargain
sale of the season in
Mems Clothing,
Pants, Shoes,
Hats, Umbrellas.
Furnishing Goods,
etc., etc.
Every two piece suit and
Suit Of Mems and Boys Cloth
Ing in the house at the regular
low cash prices less Is per ct.
cash discount. Every pair Of
Pants Is per ct. discount.
Every pair Of Mems, Wo-
mems and Children's Low Cut
Shoes rs per ct. cash discount.
Every Mans, Boys, and
Child's Colored Fur Hat in the
house at the same discount,
Is per ct. off.
Every Straw Hatin the house
at ONE HALF PRICE.
Every Umbrella in stock at
the low cash price, less rs per
ct. cash discount.
All of our colored vests at
the same discount, Is per ct.
off. This is your opportunity
to get everything you need in
these lines at less than whole
sale prices and save you many
dollars in your purchases.
Those who attended our sale
last January Nnow what it
means for me to have a sale
like this, and | want all OF my
friends to get the benefit OF it.
! have included two mill pay
days and three Saturdays In
the time so that all Of my
friends in the country, the
mills and the city can take ad-
vantage of these prices | will
make during this sacrifice sale.
Come and see us often.
Bring your friends with you.
TIER MS:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-06-23

Beginning Saturday morning
June 24, and continuing until
Saturday night, July the 9th,
| will have the greatest bargain
sale of the season in
Mems Clothing,
New-York tribune., 1905-02-12
HOME NEWS.
NETWORK CITY.

The 27th Assembly District Republican Club will
hold :ts second smoker Of the season at the club
rooms next Wednesday, at Sis p. m. R. S. Daw-
son VIII give illustrated lecture on Humanity
at the Great Fair"
The officers OF st. James Presbyterian Church
will turn their building over to-day for patriotic
services for the professional and business men IN
honor of Abraham Lincoln At II a. m the speak
ers will be the Rev. DR. Johnson, Of Harrisburg,
Penn; at 2:8o o'clock addresses will be delivered by
Charles ". Anderson, Drs. York Russell P. A.
johnson. William W. Lively Mr. schomburg and
Phillip Payton, jr. and at 7:3O o'clock by Counsel
ior John ". Atkins and others.
On the evening Of February Il the New-York
Alumni Association of Western Reserve University
will hold its annual dinner at the home of c. c.
Ruthrauff. of No. PSI West 7Oth-st. The Rev. Josiah
Strong, class go president of tho American In
stitute Of Social Service. will be the toastmaster
AIRS. Carroll Cutler. widow of former president of
the college, will be the guest of honor.
The Rev. William OBrien Pardow, 8. j.. is to
deliver address before the Society of ST. Vincent
&c Paul. Education in the Twentieth Century"
The proceeds of the lecture be held tonight In
Carnegie Hall, viii be devoted to the completion of
the Convalescents' Home for Women at Spring
Valley. the extension of the societys system of
boys clubs and other special work.
The annual dinner Of the New-York Association
of the Alumni OF the University Of Vermont will be
held at the University Club next Friday evening
The retiring president. Daniel L Cady, will preside
Uncoln dinner will be given by the Graduates
Club at their rooms on the twelfth floor of the
Constable Building. No. III Fffth-ave.. tomorrow
evening.
Frederick o. Balk. the teweller. Of No 216 East
Bsth-st.. who has been under arrest charged with
being implicated in the Wooley burglary at No 4O7
West 1zsth-st. several weeks ago, because some of
The plunder was found in his shop, was discharged
In the Harlem police court to-day Magistrate Crane
deciding that he had been held long enough on the
evidence. which he declared insufficient
New-York tribune., 1905-02-12
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.

liverpool Fe5 11saed. Camrana CBr) Prltch-
Scily. Feb 1l--Passed. Geesemunde (Ger).
Hettemeyer New-York.
Prawle Point. Feb l1-Passed steamer Brandenburg
. tGerl. WotersGorn, New-York for Bremen.
Plymouth Feb II. 1925 m-TTfved. steamer Phadel-
pha, Mills. y York Cherbourg and Souharnt,-
proceeded
Isle Of Wight. 1I-Passed. C;raecia Ger,
Won Ieitner. Hamburg NeW-York >'
southampton. FEB l1-Sailed.
;Ne%-Nork via cherbourg tand passed Hurst Castle
Dover Feb il--Passed steamer Ryndam Dutch Wander
Newport. 10-Sailed steamer tSatanra 3r, .s.p-s
NeE-York. s' '-''' nut
bunnet Head. Feb li-Passed steamer Kentuckv C0a,,
Stahi. Nev-Yovll Copenhagen ~S N"H'
Gibraltar. Feb lfPassed steamer Eavonne (Ger1 w,
Hugo New.Y for Agiers and savone: Lie7ria
titaD Ansaldo, Aer-Sx~s for Naples and Genoa.
Prinz oslSnr 'ier). pnvss, New-York for Naples and
Leghorn. Feb io-Art.ve1 steamer Algeria tRr, George
POnfa FeTFafla. Feb 11--Passed
by New-YorK for Azores Gibraltar etc - 7'-
Ascension. llPussed steamer Aroe Castle ar, p.y
NeW-York for Cape Town.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-12

NeW-York for Callao etc. '' ''
Montevideo Jan l6-Sailed steamer Copdor Pr, A,aar
son, New-York. - '
Grayesend Feb l0Arriyed, Idaho tBr) Love
ridge, New-York for Hull; 11th British Empire CBr)
Riddle, New-York for Antwerp 'f'N |'
Glasgow. Feb 10-Saled: steamer Iaurentian (7 s-ev
New-York N''' -
Bremen, Feb II, 3 p RreSla, fGar,
Prayer New-YorI. '
Rotterdam. Feb lO-Arrived 6Ger
tank, Dalidorff. New-York -
Antwerp Feb II, p m--sailsd. steamer Vaderland
l5elg) Ehoff. New-York
Bouogne. Feb II. a m--Arrived steamer Rotterdam
(Dutehl Roggeveen NewYork for Rotterdam tand
proceeded). N"''-
New-YoTk. 49,
Cherbourg. Feb IL. p nl--Saiied, steamer 81 Tor.
Janison from southampton New-York '
Bordeaux Feb sArrived steamer Fricka Ger, Ruhle
New-York mot previously. "N
Gibraltar Feb t-Passed steamer Republic (Rr) Nc
Gnlieta. Sew-York ~ N'N0
Palermo. Feb 9-saiied steamer Powhatan CBr) Ham,
den lfrorp Trtestel. New-Yerk ~
New-York tribune., 1905-02-12
IRVING PLACE THEATRE

IRVING PLACE THEATRE EVENINGS s+ son
Mon Tues and Sat Evg, Harry walden in the
Rolicking Farce Die Liebesschuie"; We'd First
Tins Thurs and Fri. Ev'gs and Sat Mat Harry
Russia. n Acts by Maxim q nrIy OF darkest
New-York tribune., 1905-02-12
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New-York, Saturday, Feb II, 1905
ARRIVED

ARRIVED.
Steamer Pretoria Ger Schrotter Hamburg January
and Dover and Boulogne 20, the Hamburg-Amerlcan
Line with 1O3 cabin and 2S3 steerage and
mose. Arrived at the Bar 2:44
Steamer La Touraine Fl Fajolle. Havre February 4,
70 the Conagnie Generate Transatlantique with SIS cabin,
574 steeTage malls mdse Arrived
Bar 2:31 m.
Steamer Montevideo Span. Oliver. January 21
Naples % Barcelona 26. Malaga % Cadz 30 the
passengers and mdse. Arrivel at the Bar at a m.
Steamer Mongbello Qtall Zinu Girgenti January IS.
Messina 16 and Palermo 90 Hirze Feltmann & Co,
with mdse. Arrived at the Bar at 9 m
Steamer Cuzco (Er). Gibson. GuayaquiI November
Lobos December Montevideo 90 February
430
Steamer Langfond CNor) Hansen, Manzanio January
%, Guantanamo % and Cienfuegos February Daniel
Bacon, with sugar. Arrived at the Bar at m
Steamer FL Monte Freeman Galveston February 4, 70
Southern Pacific Company with mdse Passed Quaran
tine 7l5 a
Steamer Dorado, Prescott, Nev-Oreans February 4
TO Southern Pacific Company with mdse Passed in Quar-
antine a m.
Steamer New-York Hale. Jacksonville February g. via
Charleston Z, to William Clyde & Co with passengers
and mdse. Passed in Quarantine at 1855
Apache. Staples, Jacksonville February
Charleston g. to William = Clyde & Co. passengers
and mdse. Passed in Quarantine at s:22 a
Steamer Princess Anne Tapey. Newport News and Nor
folk. to the Old Dominion SIS Co. with passengers and
Passed in Quarantine 2:l6 p m
Steamer Chesapeake, Delano. Baltimore,
with mdse. Passed in Quarantine at 500 m.
Steamer Thornhil (Br). Baltimore for Perth Amboy.
Sangstad (Nor. Andreasen. Philadelphia Feb
Steamers Pretoria, Hamburg; Minnetonka, London
(Nsntucketb.
sandy Hook. ]. Feb Il. $50 D m-wind west light
breeze: cloudy.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-12
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
sunrss e-5s Sunset $50 Moon 1922 Moons age
HIGH WATER.
fH>-San5y Hook 1851 GOV Island II 81 He'll CT
Pas-ssndy Hook l245 Gov Island u 46 Hell Ga,e 40
New-York tribune., 1905-02-12
Store Open All Day Monday.
BuIIfinChes

whistlng Bridal Wreath" How. Can Leave Thee
Let Merry. Life IS Gay" THE Prodigal Sons
Return Prices $40 $50, $75 $1oO Two three with
extra long echo songs. $50. The Campanni- Holden
Canary varied bells trills flute notes soft. evening
sii'se1 @1I nor NJ "a ett, e .aar tktb
New-York tribune., 1905-02-12
Amusements.
COLONIAL n h4f1 xSIc
BROADWAY AND SIxTYSEcoNo STREET
CONCERT TONIGHT AT Sis.

Gave plenty for the money ard gave II veu
enterprise surely reckon prnsusrs., 80 a--
Dale in The American. -Ala1
Everybody said L a charming and baarste,t =.
and declared u a go New York Herald -o-'4
Colonial built for comfort and gives
promise. A real triumph. New York sun s-'1 70
"a popular place Of amusement. Good n,sa.--. .
English pantomime and. home made farce ufz .N
vile New York Times. avs
Given the strong hand OF acclaim A novel
come addition to the gayety % the town New ys--
Press t'f<
"A novelty opening with hne dash.~-sorni,r Ia.
graph
York Commercial
dad throng brought back memory OF hslcv,,
days.---NeW York Wcrid-
a notable acquisition uptown thsatrsdo1a '-Ev.
Ing World.
Met expressed approval Opened With au4ofro,.
sraoot thness.' Evening Telegram
Scenery good and dancing and costumes pretty Rsr..
TO please Evening Post
rnarkabie achievements in scenic settlngE -
New-York tribune., 1905-02-12
AnuSementS.
Arm EGIE ALI
MARIE NICHOLS
D'ALBERT

Seats. 81 so 75c at Box Office, Tysons (Fifh Ave
nue. HoteD and Ditson's regular prices
New-York tribune., 1905-02-12
Amasements.
METROPQIITAN OPERA HOUSE.
Grand Opera Season 1904 1905.
a he % yzE- -. =

METROPQIITAN OPERA HOUSE.
Grand Opera Season 1s04-1s05
TONIGHT At At s;So sa1nfsr SslGs5; flic,.
GRAND SUNDAY NIGHT CONCERT
Sooists: Emma Eames Olive Fremstad: Goritz Nu-
bo Rosst Entire Metropolitan Opera House Orchestra
and Chorus. Cond'r Frankie
Mon. Evg. Feb. 13. at s-LES HUGUENOTS. Nor
dica, Walker and Sembrich; Caruso Planeon, ScottL
JoTTnst Bars Begue Reiss DEfEichs Gendr visna;
Jacoby' Alten; Burgstaler. Van Rooy Reiss. Goritz
Blass Cond'r. Hertz.
:, Wed. Exg.. Feb. IS. at s--LA GIocoNpA Nordica
Homer Walker; Caruso. Giraldoni, Plancon, Begue
ANCE. DIE FLEDERMAUs' Sembrich. Waiker
Alten; Dppei. Reiss. Coritz Greder Mthimann Hsnss
r Cond Franko In Act II all the principal artists
Fri Evg, Feb. II at S--LOHENGRIN Emma Eames
Homer; Saleza. Goritz. Blass Muhlmann Condr Hertz
sat Aft Feb IS. at 2-LES HUGUENOTS Sem
brich, De Maechi, Walker. Bauermeister MuIford :.
Garuso Pancon Scotti Gourmet Bars. Begue Dutriche
sat Evg. Feb. Is. at $50 (Pop Prices)-TRISTAN
und ISOLDE. Weed, Fremstad; BurgstalIer Van Roov
BIass M0hlmann Reiss. Bars. Condr Hertz
REGULAR performances OF die FIedermaus' At
REGD Lar PRICES, Mon. Evg. Feb 20 Sat. Aft Feb
20 Wed EVg-, Mch. l, Fri EVg, Mch 3rd -
SEATS NOW ON SALE.
Wed. Feb. 22nd Cwash'tons Birthday at II an =,
LAST PARSIFAL MATINEE '
4hurs AT teo %, az 1880. ..GOErTERDAENINIERUN
WEBER PIANO USED.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-12
SAILED.

Steamers Coma, for Mobile and Brunswick Dora Ger.
Hayre and Dunkirk; Patricia Ger. Hamburg Dover
Paul. Southampton. via Plymouth and Cherbourg;
DAM Norfolk: Trinidad (3rI, Hamilton Bermuda
Mesaba (BD. London Lucana CBr Liverpool; iceland
t8r). Antwerp; FL Vale Galveston: Necar (Cer Naples
Via Gibraltar: Russian Prince tBrl Havana; Coamo San
Juan Ethiopia (Br1 Glasgow: Zulia. Ponce, Curacna.
Alta Ger. Kingston, Savanila, Mexico
vana Dnnamare GtaD. Norfolk; Oneida. Philadelphia
Godsboro Philadelphia; Jefferson Norfolk Newport
News: Rosalind (i'rl. Halifax and 81 Johns F. Brook
Bristol, Kansas city. Savannah Fl Alba
Orleans; Daggry (Nor), Progreso and Campeche:
Parma (BrD Thomas, Antigua, etc; Nenea (Brl.
Steftin; Concho. Galveston: Silvia (Ger).
Hamburg James whitney Boston; Navahoe. Whining
and Georgetown.