davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-26
IN ON THEIR NERVE
HOW THE ELKS WON LAURELS
WITHOUT MUCH PRELIMINARY
PRACTICE IN MINSTRELSY.

Congratulations are beginning to
pour in on the local Elks as it becomes
known that the two performances they
put on the Orpheum stage last week
we're given after only four rehearsals.
The story is all the more interesting
when it is known that s. A. Grubbs,
who staged the performances, was
working on utterly green material.
Mr.. Grubbs had been helping the
Mankato Elks out with minstrel
show and was bound for an automobile
trip to New York by easy stages, He
was hailed at Minneapolis and since
early in June the work of making local
material of business men over. into
full-fedged minstrels has gone on. The
minstrel show plan was suggested June
by A. H. Hall. It was Immediately
taken up and with what success has
already been made evident to the
amusement going public patrons of the
performances. At the last rehearsal
the members of the show were stage
struck and feared for the results, with
out more rehearsals. Mr.. Grubbs said
they satisfied him, and that q little
nerve would win ont. 3D. F. ..-...
The proceeds Of the two perform.
ances will be. used to- make a ladies
reception room where wives and daugh'
tiers of members can wait for luncheon
The former billiard room, serving
room and library will be made over fol-
the new apartment and two new rooms
will be added to the present suite on
the same floor for cards and billiards.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-26
"HELL0 BILL" SLOGAN
CATCHES VIII. EUSTIS

William Henry Eustis, the popular
silver-tongued former mayor Of the
city, called up the census bureau this
morning to notify them that he had not
been enumerated. The "Hello Bill'
watchword had caught him and he
wished to pay the penalty. The clerk
in charge dotted down the name with
the. alacrity of desire and began to
look for more.
elbow about your family, have they
been counted?' he asked. While Mr..
Eustis stammered and hesitated over
the best manner of answering, the clerk
began to fire away with more questions.
Finally he said, "Well, veil send a
special enumeration to see you. You
can fill out a family blank and we III
see to it that you and the whole family
are counted.' 1t was not until Super
intendent Rain came in that the clerk
discovered that Mr.. Eustis is a bach
elor.
It is also stated that Elder Stewart IS
large family has not been found and
special will be sent to the elder s
wife to make inquiries. There has
been no telephone notice from that
source, however.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-26

Public subscriptions will be received
by the Tri-State Telephone & Telegraph
CO. for it's preferred stock at par, until
July 1st, 1905, amount not to exceed
100000; after which date the price
will be advanced to lO5. ~. .t..
The shares are $40 each and carry no
ton, and guaranteed per cent by the
company's present earnings and the
fact that the Tri-State Co. owns the
Twin City Telephone Co.
The ninth quarterly dividend of one
and onehalf per cent is due and pay
able on this stock September LIST, 1908.
No certificate issued for less than 800,
nor to exceed $4,000.
Application may be made to the Pres
ident Of the company, Twin City Tele-
phone, No. 654, or to the Twin City
Telephone Co., 7th Street and 3rd Ave.
S., telephone No. 40.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-26
FACES ANOTHER CHARGE
BANKER CLEMENT TRIED TODAY
ON FIRST COUNT, EMBEzzLE-
MENT OF $1,000.

This morning the prosecution in the
trial of Thomas B. Clement, the aged
Faribault banker, in the federal court
at st. Paul, took up the first count in
the Indictment, that of embezzling
$1,000 April II, 1904.
Francis A. Bean, miller at New
Prague, was the leading witness. He
testified to owing the bank $4,000 on
a note for two years past. Last year
Clement drew on him once for $500
and again for 900. Both drafts were
met. The prosecution claims Clement
embezzled in depositing the $1,000 pay
ment to his own credit. The defense
was that the money was owing Clement
on indebtedness credited in the seven
ties and the draft was on this debt, not
on the bank S note
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-26
START SECOND WEEK
Summer School Attendance Below That
Of Last Year. t~ -

The second week of the university
summer school opened today. Dr.. S. 5.
Curry of Boston was present and spoke
of the plan and purpose, of his lecture
course and classes which begin today: +ho
regular hour, 2 O'Clock, and will cover
this week and next:
The enrolment this year is about 500,
falling slightly below the total OF last
year. The annual excursion to lay
Tors Falls, announced for Saturday
July l, will be postponed, as the week
is overcrowded, owing to the Two Ben
camnus Thursday and Friday. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-26
MIR. MORRILL'S FAREWELL,
He Announces Plans for Next Year
Before Going Abroad.

G.. L. Morrill, preached farewell
sermon at the Peoples church yester-
day. After retrospective view of the
year he stated that next year he would
preach Sunday mornings at the Unique
theater, Sunday evenings at the Audi
forum and would conduct daily noon
day prayermeetings for Christian bust
ness men. The speaker expressed the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-26
PAYS GROSS EARNINGS TAX

P M. Kirst. public examiner, reports
as a result Of the examinati ton of the
Adams Express = company's Minnesota
business that there is due the state
s99.6S as gross earnings tax heretofore
unpaid on newspaper express carried be-
tween ST. Paul and Duluth in 1900 and
1902. The company has agreed. to pay the
tax without any contest =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-26
NEW CHURCH DEDICATED.

st. Sigfried's Swedish Episcopal church.
st. Paul. was formally dedicated yester-
day by Bishop S. E. Edsall of the diocese
of Minnesota. The present church is a
handsome edifice erected at cost of
$4,000 to replace the former chapel de-
stroyed by the storm of last August. The
services yesterday morning were impress
sive, being the full Episcopal ritual. Fol-
lowing the dedication class Of boys and
girls were confirmed by Bishop Edsall.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-26
N. p. CROP REPORT ENCOURAGING.

Only two of the Northern Pacific crop
reports covering last week mentioned
appearance of rust The summary of con-
ditions is encouraging. Corn and pota-
toes have suffered from the wet and
some wheat has been drowned out, but in
general grain is doing well.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-26
MARKET GUESSERS
WORRIED BY RAIN
GRASP AT ALL SORTS OF WHEAT
FIELD INFORMATION.
Reports Gathered from Far and Near
Show That There Is Danger in the
Continued Downpour-July Weather,
If Favorable, Can Save the Crop
The Rain Gage Showing.
A RAINY RECORD

Rainfall at Minneapolis for June
up to 8 am. today, 6.56 inches.
Total for year to June I. 7.24
inches.
General northwest foreca st-Prob-
able showers tonight and Tuesday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-26
lah Office Furniture
S&fH 49, J. F. GAGE 6 CO.,
HlGSI51EatssSl Cor. Hem. Ave. and 9Th St

might crown his work in Minneapolis
Mr.. Morrill, will start on his tour
abroad tonight, going by way of Nom
treal. He will visit Denmark, Sweden,
Norway, Scotland and Ireland. Dur
ing his absence he expects to get ma
terial for a new book and to secure
with his camera illustrations for more
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-26
pEsERTER CAUGHT AGAIN,

Charles Clement deserter from Fort
Smelling. was arrested in st. Paul yester-
day and returned to the post. At the
time of his escape Clement was awaiting
trial by court martial for desertion. He
will be tried this week.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-26

Minnehaha Excursion.-Steamer Hia-
watha leaves foot Of Jackson $3.50 daily
for TT. Smelling, Soldiers Home, Min
nehaha Falls. Hiawatha and barge for
excursions, $50 per day. Tel 8OS-L2.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-26
CITY NEWS
TOWN TALK
EVENTS OF TONIGHT

Journal Automobile tour to Lake
Harriet.
Lake Harriet band concert.
LVceum Theater-'The Lady of
Lyons"
Unique Theater-Continuous vaude-
eville.
Wonderland Park-Outdoor vaude-
vile.
Northwestern Conservatory Hall
Piano recital, Miss Martha Samuel
son.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-26
TOMORROW'S CALENDAR

Journals Seeing Minneapolis au-
tomobile tours; Main 8, either line.
Park Avenue Congregational church
-Triennial session Of the synod of
the Norwegian Lutheran church.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-26
MAKE A BETTER SHOWING
LATE CENSUS RETURNS DEVELOP
GOOD GAINS IN OUTLYING DIS
TRICTS OF STATE.

More favorable information was
given out by the census bureau at the
capitol today.
Out of sixty nine villages turnout the
state, with a population of 35,52S in
1900, a gain of 1854 is now reported,
the total figures being 40,l62. The gain
is IS per cent. .sT..
In 1877 civil divisions of fourteen
counties in southwestern Minnesota,
containing $50 census districts, total
gain of 4,172 is reported. These are
itemized as follows: .'r-t -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-26
Y X | A
Both Phones Private Exchange $50
If we please you tell
OTHERS. If not tell US.
TOMATOES TOMATOES TOMATOES

TOMATOES TOMATOES TOMATOES
Ripe o. per
Tomatoes AON Basket
CURRANTs CuRRARTs cURRANTs
fancy Large 1 ~ box. Very
Cherry Cnrrants Il ~ fancy fruit.
FLOUR FLOUR FLOUR
Yerxa's d > No better tie article article
Extra Flour. pO what price
CHERRIES CHERRIES CHERRIES
sser, ksa 81. t5!nr }Ss p sss
ShsllieS ~ - ~ w. serving.
APPLES APPLES APPLES
1 Dri:i Apples &c ''' ''i grown
OATS ROLLED OATS
e e't; &c d. Fresh n;l,sa
POTATOES POTATOES POTATOES
New 4 &C Peck
ApRlcors APRIcoTs APRlcors
f California in | 2Hc Large = , s1:;
EGGS EGGS EGGS EGGS
f frssh Eggs. 15C per 'p Al! gova
SUGAR SUGAR SUGAR SUGAR
ss. 's ss;a $780, g,:,: s,;g
a a5 si s'sn ? s s:::: :s :s
MEAT MEAT MEAT
P Pork; &c Finest Chop,
Steak, hn1 Choice
pound aUN Round
80 - 90 y e.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-19
FAILURES CAUSE SLUMP.
Stocks Break in Local Market
at Ne7es from Chicago.

Aside from a heavy break in the STOCK maj he''
which with strong support recovered almost en-
+i-ely the Chicago bank failures had little erect
in this city No banks here. so far as could be
1..-,ed Yesterday were harmed The local corre-
snondents of the three banks which failed All hold
large balances to the credit of the Chicago lnsti-
tutions.
The smash in stocks at the opening in sympathy
with the announcement OF the failures was most
spectacular and many brokers feared that 1t would
become worse the day went on If later news
from Chicago brought other banks there or some
here into difficulty. Sales of almost every issue
were made huge scale
Amalgamated copper. which has been making a
steady rise dropped suddenly from above par to
ssb In the first rush about 1900 shares were sold
The prices for 10000 of these ranged from 80 down
to 93Ia At the close. however, Amalgamated recoV-
cred to sSls. There was rumor that some bucket
been favorite with SPECTATORS In the last "eeA
On sales of 1900 shares of Union Pacific. the
price went from 1895 Saturdays closing to l4Z$ & TO
strsSs ss aS9Sisro price % Of s7 T Brookyh Rapid transit
On the curb prices whiried if in the vortex of
United Copper sold at IS, then fell to IS with only
two 1oo-share 81 sales to mark the descent 1t re-
The cotton market. too; had distinct I'll rs slump
The later news that the Clearing House Associa-
ton. of Chicago. had announced that depostoTs
banks, had strong effect on the recovery OF PRICES
In the afternoon 100000 was transferred TO chi
cago through the b-Treasury for banks here,
supposedly to relieve banks in that city. 1t was said
that fully S1OG0,000 besides had been shipped to
Chicago direct for banks there.
The First National Bank the National Bank Of
Commerce and The Phenix National Bank were
the principal correspondents of the. Walsh banks
Commerce said that institution held considerable
of the chicago National Banks money on deposit
Vice President Coffin of the Phenx National Bank
said that the Chicago banks had about $250,G0 on
deposit with his bank-the normal amount main
tefned hv them. At the First National Bank 1t
was said that there. also. the Chicago banks had
The FluuitabIe Trust Company here, which is
subsidiary company of the Equitable Life Assur-
ance society was forced because of the similarity
in name to issue a statement that there was no
connection between it and the Chicago trust com
pany which failed.
John R. Walsh and his banks were well known
in this CITY. Because OF his connection with go
manv other interests. there had been feeling
among bankers here that his institutions were be,
coming tied I'D in investments on which they could
not realize readily.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-19

been built, but Mr.. Walsh has never lost faith
in his ability to construct it. Another heavy
drain on the resources of the Chicago National
Bank has been the change in political condl-
tions in Chicago. The officers of the Chicago
National Bank have always been active IN
politics. and the bank has handled large sums OF
money for the city, the county the drainage
canal and the different park boards The chi
cago National Bank also depository Tor
State funds to a large amount At the last
election a man was elected State Treasurer
who was not friendly to the Chicago National
Bank and he promptly withdrew S2O00,eo0,
which the State had in the institution.
Then Vice. President Blount. VINO was treas
urer of the West Park Board, went out of office
and it was generally expected that the S2o0-
900 deposit which he had obtained by virtue OF
his position would be withdrawn The newly
elected officers of the drainage canal We're also
expected to withdraw the S2.!0oooo winch the
sanitary district had placed in the bank
The bank unable to count on these IundS
lust at the time it needed them most, ana MI
Walsh was compelled to seek help in the East
The failure of his efforts there brought on the
suspension of the bank.
Mr. Walsh appeared at the bank in the after
noon and although he has not been in good
health of late seemed cheerful and confident
of the future. .
There is nothing can say" he said Il am
in control All statements that are made re-
garding the condition of the bank must come
from those who running it. 1t is enough
that all the depositors will be paid in full! mo
man is going to lose dollar thorugh TINS
He declined to say anything regarding the
loans which led up to the difficulty.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-19
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New-York, Monday, Dec IS, 1905
ARRIVED.

steamer Phoebus Ger, schierhorst Hamburg December
10 Philip Ruprecht IN ballast Arrived at the Bar
nj.
I@ghorn "a Nanles - and Palermo 30 10 Henderso,,
Hrothers with II abin s04 seerage passengers and
mdse Arrived at the Bar 7:55
Steamer Amberton (BrD. Williams Shields December q
H Winchester a. Co, in ballast Arrived at the Bar
.
Steamer Abenga teier) Petersen Yokohama August 90
FIogo - Shanghai September so Keelung October 4
Hong Kong 10, Singapore IL Penang - Colombo 20
CacuHi 81 Aleppi November i3, Said rs and 81
giers IS. TO Funeh Edye Co, with ndss. al
the Far 3
steamer philadelphia. Crockett Puerto Cabelo Decem-
Der s. Curacao 10. la Guayra II Juan I3 to
Boulton. Bliss Daiett with 33 passengers malls
Arrived the Bar 1l:0S a
Steamer Silvia iIsr) Drummond Rosario II
and Buenos Ayres 10, to the NewYerk Boston pte
Wood Company with auebrtcho wood. Arrived al the
Bar at his
New-York tribune., 1905-12-19
SAYS RAILROADS MUST GIVE PASSES

rBy Telegraph % The Tribune-l
New-Orleans, Dec. 1s.-That Western raliroaos
have not reached a point in development where
they can follow the lead of the Pennsylvana IN tle
,o,,str,an+ of the free pass is the opinion of a.
Iartdson rresdent of the Frisco system, who
has been in New-Orleans for several days
1"There will always be complimentary tfansporta-
tion said Mr. Davidson, this custom applying 10
the Eastern as well as to the Western lines, but
the time is coming when there will be national
agreement against using the pass as purchaser
OF favoritism either in legislation or IN business
New-York tribune., 1905-12-19
MESSENGER KILLED BY TRAIN.
Stepped in Front of North Bound Local In
Yards-Hurled Twenty-Five Feet

Harry Dunning. a messenger boy in the employ
If the New-York Central Railroad Company, at
the Morrisania yards, was struck by passenger
train and instantly killed shortly before O'CLOCK
Yesterday evening.
of the yard foremen and it is supposed stepped ar
~ front Of a north bound local train on the Har-
~ IA PiIer branch He was hurled fully twenty
Ave feet falling side track -. NJ ,n5
Dunning who lived with his parents az no; o,lo9
Perk-ave had been in the employ of the railroad
but a short time
New-York tribune., 1905-12-19
Public Notices.
1rEn srAnEs cIRCEIT COURT. Zoe;

limited STATES CIRCUIT COURT. FoI;
" +b western District of Kentucky. P. c. CALHOUN
and GEORGE OPDYKE. Trustees. Compainants. vs.. 81.
qSI71S q SOUTHEASTERN RAILWAY COMPANY,
ESSs0I II ATFsT Defendants NOTICE-In above
stz,Ifd cause more twenty-five years ago, pay
$50 ~ ter and 100 dollars ordered and adudged
t he made out of funds then in Court each one
tiss nd dollar bond the above named defend
ant and such payment was made upon most Of such
tSe r Of three thousand hundred and fourteen and
TX 100 dollars in the registry Of the Court for
has been appointed Trus-
te in the cause hereby gives notice that the said
fSo,r+ has entered orders shall give by
edyrtisenlet once each week for six consecutive weeks
Nav York Tribune and In the Louisville Courier
Journal that fund is In the registry of the Court
and that parties entitled thereto be directed and
a,,Ir.5 70 their thereto
ebau not be presented within period thirty
then hold
ers Of the same barred from further
tio of such claims and the will make other
nd further orders the disposition Of such fund
such portion Of the fund may not be wthdrawn as
shall he filed with the Clerk Of the said Court IN Louis
Vile Kentucky - - ,,-,r>--r---
November the 2oth 1908
New-York tribune., 1905-12-19
ProposaLs.
PROPOSALS FOR BIDS OR ESTIMATES

PROPOSALS FOR BIDS OR ESTIMATES
SEALED BIDS OR ESTIMATES WILL BE
- received at the office Supervisor City
Record Park Building. Nos 13 TO 2l Park Row, in
the City 2f MeT sG} uf1 DECEBER Ser 81 1905.
FOR SUPPLYING PRINTED, IITHOGRAPHED OR
RT.ANK BOOKS. DOCKETS, LIBERS BINDING COY
FRS Binding. ETC. FOR THE USE OF THE COURTS
AND THE DEPARTMENTS AND BLREAlS OF, THE
COVER NNENT OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK DUR
ING THE YEAR 1906.
For full particulars City Record.
% " GEORGE 3. MCCLELLAN
Mayor;
JOHN J. DELANY,
Corporation Counsel;
EDWARD NJ. CIRCUIT,
Comptroller.
Board of City Record.
The cir, of New York December 13. 1905.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-19
MUSICAL UNION ELECTS OFFICERS.

The officers elected by the Musical Mutual Pro-
tecfiye Union at It's annual election last week
were announced yesterday. Maurice f Smith,
Aesernhlvmarl-elect on the Hearst ticket for the
s9th District reelected president: Anthony
sbarno was elected vice president e. A. HauseT
treasurer: Frank Evans. secretary. and Fl. J.
Meerholz financial secretary II reported by
fae offirers of the union that its building. at
ssth-st and Sd-ave., which was TO have been fin
ished on october ], viii not be completed until
T-aE- 1
New-York tribune., 1905-12-19

The slide IN suit prices comes in
time for the man who would make
himself a first rate Xmas present.
To-day we mark down to $15 sew
eral thousand mems suits which have
been all sorts of higher prices.
For instance 1900 of them were
$50, while another 1000 ranged on
up to $50, though of course these
latter suits are in small lots and
broken sizes.
But as this Sl5 lot includes single
and double-breasted sack suits and
cutawav suits in both mixtures and
blue and black cheviots, most any
man can find IN it the sort of suit he
needs. and by finding it save some
thing towards his wife's Christmas
present.
There IS also a first rate choice IN
the youths suits sizes, 32- 33-34
chest, marked down TO $3.50, and In
long trouser suits for boys of ID, IA
and 15 years, at $40.
ROGERS, PEET & COMPANY.
Three Broadway Stores.
ass sa2 1860
New-York tribune., 1905-12-19
MIGHTY MORMON MoNoLlTH.

[8y Telegraph to The Tribune
Boston Dec. 1s-Next Saturday Mormons will
dedicate to Joseph Smith a granite shaft on ap-
nrorimately the site of his birthplace at South
RovaIston VT, between that town and Sharon
Ii is the largest nonoth of polished granite in the
world FIFTY Mormon Church officials Will attend
the exercises and the public has been invited.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-19
Classique Corsets

Fall and Winter lmportations of the celebrated
CLASSIQUE CORSETS, including the Latest
Paris Models, conforming to the more closely
Fitting Gowns i'm vogue. Perfect Fit and
Workmanship i'm Exclusive Materials of Silk,
Broche, Plain and Fancy Batiste and contil.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-19
TRANsPACIFIc MAILS.

For Steamer. Close In n. Y.
Japan, China. l. etc-Empress of India (via
Vancouverl Dec 10 m
Tahiti and Marquesas Islands-Narposa tvia
%. p m
Hawaii, China, etc-Korea Cvfa Fb Dec 70,
Australia Samoa, etc-Nentura (via F1. Dec 80.
Fiji Islands, Australia. etc-Miowera (via
Vancouver Dec 80. p m
Philippine Islands Guam. etc-U 5 Transport
via F} Dec 80 6 p m
Hawaii. China. etc-Coptic CVfa F9..--- Jan 3,
New-York tribune., 1905-12-19
Brings mail
OUTGOING STEAMERS
TO-DAY

TO-DAY.
Line. Mails close. Sails.
Caledonia Glasgow, Anchor ----1 II 80 m 200
Prinz Adabert, Naples, Hamb-Am $3.50 Ii :00 a m
Manzanilio Guantaramo Ward 1890 300 p
CastiIian Prince. Brazil. Prince. p. 1900 2:30
Pannoria Naples Cunard. 1900 m
Apache Jacksonville. Clyde. 300 m
Hamilton. Norfolk Old Dominion 300 m
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 20.
Majestic, Liverpool White Star 690 m m
Rotterdam Rotterdam. Holland Am. 7:30 1000 m
Rosand Newfoundland. Red Cross. $50 1900
I3ermudan Bermuda, Quebec. 900 a II 100
Vaidjvla Hayti Hanb- Am $50 II 80
Prins Wilem l. Hayt, y w I..,-.--. 1900 100 m
Olinda Caibaren, Munson. 1900 500
Cherokee, Santo Domingo, Clyde. 1890 800
Comus New-Orleans. Morgan. 1900
Conal Galveston, Mallory ............ 800 p m
jefferson. Norfolk. Old Dominion. 300 m
THURSDAY. DECEMBER 2f.
United states Copenhagen Scand-Am. 900 a 1900 m
La BretaEne Havre French 700 a m 1000 m
Vgilancia Havana. Ward -.--...---. 900 1900 nj
Advance Colon. Panma. $3.50 p
CITY Of Washington Iampco, Ward l2o0 m 300 M
Main, Bremen. q Lloyd. 1000
Ell Cid Galveston Morgan. 400 a
Monroe Norfolk, Old Dominion 300 m
New-York tribune., 1905-12-19

(CSerl Rott. for New York; Minnehaha (Brs.
Robinson, New-York for London
1A-Sailed, Byron tBr). Cadogan
from Santos, etc for Ncw-York.
swaasea Dec I5-sailed. steamer Kansas City CB).
Lewis New-York.
Denerara. Dec. 1s-sailed, steamer Manoa tBr).
Fraser. New York direct
Boulogne. Dec. H. p m-sated steamer Graf Wal
dersee 'Gerl. Frech, from Hamburg and Dover for
New York. with 1876 cabin and 2.664 steerage pas
MeGregor. for NewYork
Durham. Dec. IS-Arrtved steamer Clan Macmillan
r., tsrl Eadge, from New-York Via Cape Town etc
Fayal.s Dec. I7-Arrfved previously. steamer Nord
America 1ItaD. De BarbierI. from New-York sor
Naples and Genoa
New-York tribune., 1905-12-19
nRop0SAIS FOR BATH ROBES. TOWELS

E1NOI O''-1I1'' t N 11l -
l. T4RT,ES etc.-Ofce the Assistant Purchasing
Agent Isthm:an Canal Commission p state Street New
XorL- 1905.-Sealed proposals tipl-
cate will be received at the office of the Assistant PuT
chasing Agent. Isthmlan Canal CoInllsson = STATE
s+Teet New York until P M. December 10th. for fur
nisbnr above mentioned articles Blanks and ful infor
,as ION NAV be this office ALFRED AN
TIcRSON Assistant Purchasing Agent
New-York tribune., 1905-12-19

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
sunrise 7:i9i isunset 1880 Moons %
HIGH WATER.
M-Sandy 1888 Island 1880 Hell Gate 2:52
= M-sandy Hook los Gov island 1:,tlH Gate 1904