davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monticellonian., 1906-09-20
For sale by first class dealers.

NAAfONAb LEAD CoNPANf Clark Ave. and 10th St.. St. Louis. Mo.
 For sale by first class dealers.
 NJ. A. Austin, Esq, of Pine Bluff, was here yesterday looking after the Railroad clses in the Drew Circuit Court.
 The Crossett shoe has no equal when it comes to fitting the feet, sold by
 A. T. Gotham < Co. Sheriff, Mr W. \. Goker, has appointed Alr. Tom Biggs, of Collins township, his deputy and jailer. for his ensuing term of office.
 have the prettiest assortment of pipes ever carried in Monticello. and will be pleased to show 1t 10 all piPe.smokefs.
 Spencer Lawson. If you are tired of eorns and bunions, bring your feet to Us and we will cure them with q pair of Crcssett Shoes
 \. T. Gotham X Go. E. C. Hammock, Esq, returned last week from Monroe. La. He reports everything favorable for early construction work on the North and South Railroad.
 If you need q heater, don't fail to call on Us, before buying. We can surely suit you as to style, quality and price.
 Hankin's Hardware Go.
 II NJ. Wilson keeps an up-to-date line of dress goods, andtrimmings If you need any thing of this kind, see us before you buy.
 II. NJ. Wilson & Co.
 Misses Annie and Lilly Phillipps left last Monday, the former for Agness Scott College, Decatur, Ga. and the latter for the Uni versity, at Oxford, Miss.
 Don't buy a heater before exam ming our line Ne can show you as pretty display as was ever shown in this city.
 Hankins' Hardware Go.
 For the best S3.oo shoe on earth, call for the '.Perfect Model, made in all feathers, by Lewis A. Cros sett.
 A. T. Gotham $ Co.
 Miss Sue Belle Wood has gone to Philadelphia, where she wifi teach music in the Ouachita Col. giege. Her sister, Miss Jamie : Wood will attend the college as q student.
 Court will probably close this week Much business has been disposed of at this term and the docket has about been cleaned up, only few cases going over tc a future term.
 The first of October will soon bt here, and then we hope to learn oi work dommencing on the Nortt and South railroad. It is our un derstanding that work Is to begir about that time.
 Mir. Crawford Myhand, one o Drew county's most progressive farmers, brought Us stalk of corr last Saturday. which contained six |, well matured ears The ears, o course, are not large, but ar equal to two large ears, in weight MT. Myhand says that the corn i extra fine for roasting-ear corn. I The fire alarm was sounded il our city last Saturday eveninI about dark. The bedding an bedstead in one of the rooms o : the Bishop restaurant building, O Gains street, was on fire. Mr T Bishop promptly thew the buSaiu,
The Monticellonian., 1906-09-20

Aif. Oande f2fd hts gaoe te tdt.le Rock to attend business school.
 Prot ] C Wyn9c has gone to Mariana, Afk to teach iI ti [ public school
 Mr and Mrs Darwin Ahrens visited friends at Walnut Lake last week.
 Mir. Emmett Danham. Of Der. mott, spent a Jay or two in our city this week.
 The latest styles and sizes of heaters and cookers, just received at Monticello Hardware Cos.
 Mr. Deward Patrick left last week to attend the Arkansas University at Fayetteville.
 Mir. Rufus Collins. of Tyro. Lincoln county, WAS here on a visit to relatives last week.
 Mr Percy Htrt left last Monday for Port Gibson, Mississippi, to attend school.
 Mr. Erie Daniel. of Pine Bluff, attended the wedding here yester- day.
 Mrs. K E. Greene, of Memphis, came in last Tuesday on visit to her sister, Mrs. F $. Tiliin.
 Mr. II. NJ. Wilson visited rela. tives tt Corsicana, Texas, this week.
 Mir. K E Vance Bordeaux has gone to St. Louis to buy holiday goods.
 Mr. Will Wilcox has gone 10 U.tiea. Miss, to do some carpenter work.
 Mrs. Addie Wells. of Little Rock. visited her brother, Mr. \. J. 1 Akin, befe this week.
 Just Reeeived-a fresh line of Stewards fancy candies at Spen- ger Lawson :.
 Mr Percy Pope has been ap- pointed Professor of Geology in the State University of Texas.
 We have just received q full line of Ladies Muslin Underwear; will be glad to show t to you
 N. NJ Robertson < Go. Ms. Halliburton. of Little Rock, was here this week, being called here by the last illness of her father, Mr. E. Curry.
 Big line of novelty goods, belts, combs, purses, hand bags, collars, etc at
 H. NJ. Wilson < Co.
 Messrs. Jim Hammond and EIvin Lephiew, of Chieot county, entered the II. U. S., here last week.
 New catch fat, Maryland Mack erel, at Spencer Lawson's $. Three for s cents.
 Ml~ses Bettie Austin, of Pine B ufT, and Mary White, of Ham burg. are visiting Mrs. H. W. Wells, in this city.
 MT Perry Hankins came up from Dermott last week and spent d day, while Mr. Harry Hankin' went down to Dermott. lust Received-A car load oi first class open and top buggies, ir iron and rubber tires.
 st. E. Farley.
 Mesdames Baker and Stintson, of Morrell. were here on a visit to their parents, Mr. and Mrs. II. $. Hart, this week,
 Mir. C. NJ. Matthews and wife, of Lake Village, attended the Matthews.Hyatt wedding here yesterday.
 We now have on exhibition q full line of heaters and cookers all late styles and sizes.
 Monticello Hardware Co. Mir. Lucien Matthews came il < from the Indian Territory, where he is engaged in business, las Monday evening.
 Mr Cfanda MCE innon wbt
The Monticellonian., 1906-09-20


 t5 ofjeiate la 5ae wedding of Alr. Lucien (. Matthews and Miss Rabc Hyatt Ree. paaiel is Il hiIf brother ol the Bride.
 Cotton sold here. last week. fer nine cents and the rise and several b les were brought in. The weather has been too hot fer much picking but when the weather esols up, the erep vii le fapialy gathered
 We have q big line of sample underwent. wtica we are selling 1t wholesale cost. This line k Tor children ladies md men. II you want bargain m underwear. don't fail to see Us.
 Cruce, '1all X Co.
 Tde following named young ladies left Monticello for Fayetlez viiie, 10 attend the University, last Monday; Misses Grace Sewers, ] Dolph Mccain, Lucy Mum. Virginia Knox, Aileea Spencer, ahe Ruby and Blanche Gotham.
 School shoes for boys and girls, dress shoes for ladies aud men, in the very latest styles. Don't pass Us by. when you want to buy. NC have the biggest line in town for yoa to select from
 If. N. Wilson X Co.
 Mr. L ]. Dickens new auto ar rived last week. The horses are getting used to the machine We understand that three or four more of cur citizens have ordered III O. mobiles, and these machines will sooL be numerous in our town.
 We have tried to buy what the people want; we buy our goods IS cheap IS any one, and will sell them to the trade as cheap as you can get them any where. Try Us and see if we do not make our word good.
 H. NJ. Wilson < Go.
 II the price of cotton remains remunerative there will be big trade in Monticello this Fall Our merchants have put in large stocks of goods, and those who desire the country trade and have bargains to offer will find this paper d good medium through winch to inform the people.
 Just Received-an elegant. up to.date line of dry goods, ladies Misses and children's wraps; men's boys's and youths suits; in fact. everything that belongs to dry goods and clothing store. All kinds of shoes, and we sell good shoes. Come and see me.
 W. NJ. Minter.
 There is much complaint, all over our city, of the mosquito pest. There is some cause for this, and if must be that there is too much standing water 'over the town. We can well remember that few years back there were no mos quitos here; but since the water works system has prevailed here, the mosquito crop is good every summer.
 Perfection Suits for little boy $ and young men. All materials in fine patterns. Each one bears the guarantee label-'.P E K | E C : ITO N'-which means perfect fit, materials, finish or your mon- ey back on just complaint. Come in to-day and look 'em over.
 2t. McCloy X Trotter.
 The farmers of Drew county ap. pear to be making more molasses, this Fall than usual With good corn crops, plenty of hogs to fatten and good supply of msIasscs made up, 1t ought to be an easy matter 10 live wei at nome for the next year. Wi,h milk and butter, all kinds of vegetables and fruits, chickens. turkeys and eggs meat, f bread and molasses, no farmer need , fear Of going to bed hungry. To
The Monticellonian., 1906-09-20
"pertection Cloth

ing. -Its make is strong for service, reinforced where wear comes, shapely and stylish; for little and big boys. Made in eith-
 CT single or double breasted styles, in variety of brand.new mixtures and plain effects See the real
The Monticellonian., 1906-09-20
FOR SALE

Thoroughbred Poland China Male; cheap for cash. See
 2t. l D. Welsh.
The Monticellonian., 1906-09-20

Accept 70 substitute. Insist on having the genu4ie rftcsJv Ash Filters with the large hgurc ill ted OH thc front label. Sold q. nrra Stores, Sl.00 per botfla.
The Monticellonian., 1906-09-20

NJ. A. Austin. Esq., of Pine Bluff, WAS here yesterday looking after the Railroad cases in the Drew Circuit Court.
 The Crossett shoe has no equal when it comes to fitting the feet, sold by
The Monticellonian., 1906-09-20
caiiSems.

Spectacles at D. r. Hyatt's If. Rev. I P 05bufn, of Montongo, has gone 10 Virginia on | visit
The Monticellonian., 1906-09-20
H.=AI. Wilson < Go.

r the price of cotton remains remunerative there will be big trade in Monticello this Fall Our merchants have put in large stocks of goods, and those who desire the country trade and have bargains to offer will find this paper good medium through winch 10 inform the people.
The Monticellonian., 1906-09-20
I. Gotham &Co.

Sheriff, MT W. \. Goker, has appointed AIr. Tom Biggs, of Collins township, his deputy and jailer. Tor his ensuing term of office.
The Monticellonian., 1906-09-20

lust Received-an elegant. up to.date line of dry goods, ladies' Misses and children's wraps; men s boyss and youths suits; i; in fact, everything that belongs to a dry goods and clothing store. All kinds of shoes, and we sell good shoes. Come and see me.
 W. NJ. Minter.
The Monticellonian., 1906-09-20
II. M.W ilson NCo.

We have tried 10 buy what the people want; we buy our goods IS cheap IS any one, and will sell them to the trade as cheap as you can get them any where. Try Us and see if we do not make our word good.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-02
SEDAN DAY CELEBRATION.
MANY Americans Present at Review OF
Troops by the Kaiser.

,,,~,,. Con. TIVE annual parade Of troops
,- Celebration ~ Sedan Day occurred This morn
'-, before Emperor William on TemPeihof Field.
In splendid weather.
Many Americans were present General
Thomas n Barry and the party OF American
officers invited by the Emperor 20 be present az
the annual -nanauvres attended the parade.
Ambassador Tower took Mrs. Barry to the
,aradc ground iu HIS carriage Among the other
NONRESIDENT Americans present we're Herman
Rlddcr OF New York. ex-Gov"rnor Frnncis %
Missouri 7, = Dozler OF ST Louis. Charles r
rlIo. of New York and Majo- John II Il.
Peshire. I s a. (retired), and Mrs Peshine Of
Santa barbara cat General Barry and his
Da-;y have been invited 10 dine at the castle.
General Barry and his party. Lieutenant Com
maudcr william +. Howard. the naval aUache 10
tbs American Embassy. and several other AmeTi-
cars atta- dcd the u-aual military d00er this even
Ing on invitation o. Emperor William Mr.. Hal
dane. tie British Secretary Of state Tor Var also
was present There was gaia performance at ths
theatre ufter the dinner
-, rra-cis at the request OF the Emperor arrived
AZ the ralace twenty minutes before tho time set
FOR the dinner IN order present the medals and
si5oras awarded "a the Emperor In recognition OF
hts services sor the success % the St Louis Expo
sitiln His Majesty expressed great admiration Tor
the medals and diploma. and praised the designs
an, tie execution Of the york. He said no would
treasure them n ihe family archives lie also ez
pressed the hope that Germsny-s snare 'n tho ex-
positio. not only would Increase trade between tho
two countries out promote good feeling between
the peoples.
The Enlneror referred 20 the recent discussion IN
the United states with reference 20 hiF paying
,f.it 10 that country. he said he was Eratifed to
learn that he people OF ;he United States took 50
much interest g. him. but that It wss Impossible
,or him TO VISIT America. as there was too much TO
- o., bo-re The gold medal presented TO the En-
II lv-N NEpfv man and
.-.,rk A. the Pnnade lphia mint. The other medal
,s or bronze and was presented to the Empress in
-'e-Cy-Iifor Of her Chari able work
'c - ,Ie .frper FmT William engaged General
pe,r,, ana General DuvaH IN long co vorsa:ion.
tSr.rri- i,aVe here tomorrow Tor Vienna
~ t..vt,e~ts an audience with Emperor Francis JO
t i.e - SsSfD,een September and September %.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-02
NETV CANCER CURE.
Berlin Doctor Thinks He Has It
Other Physicians Cautious.

Berlin. Sept I.--Dr. Otto Schmidt. OF Cologne.
has succeeded in making cultures % the cancer
bacillus in a certain mildew forming on plants
When transferred 70 animals the bacillus caused
genuine cancer. In an Interview with the corre-
spondent of the 'Loka'-AnzeiEer" Dr Schmidt
said: u am the frs; man 70 prove that cancer
can be artifcaly produced on animals"
Dr.. Schmidt showed the CORE spondent several
animals wit. cancer communicated through In
lection. The doctor affirmed that remedy FOR
cancer was now possible Since ne discovered
the bacillus DIT. Schmidt has been experiment
ing with the remedy which has given good re-
suits. but apparently cure Is only possible
when the case IS little advanced. Where the
liberation was old. however. the disease was
brought to a standst'U and the condition Of the
patient showed great Improvement
DR. Schmidt aQpars ntly has not told what his
remedy IS. but Il IS not a serum. Physicians
maintain q cautious attitude toward Dr.
SChmidt's discovery
New-York tribune., 1906-09-02

men who gained experiences on Western ranenss
and in mining camps. and the other composed ot
orr.s7sr,nd Rangers started this morning from
o7d,1 for Brfshtou after attaching a load of
a hundred pounds 70 each Or their pack horses
r,,s distance from this city % Brighton Is about
hstv miles The teams viii return from BTtgn-
ton 20 London Tomorrow The Legion OK
Frontiersnen Is befrs organized throughout the
empire. being the hrst Introduction OF ths Rcuss
Rider element into the British militia us
Frontiersrnen are recognized oy the goveTnn'Snt
and engage 10 oder their services as guides. eta
In time of
New-York tribune., 1906-09-02

pendent u9on the energies o, sandwich rrer. ne
has Bourchiers word for - tha, he IS assisting
20 prevent dramatic criticism s-o.n sinking into
he obscuriJy OF mere reporting Couyrs Carr
"Trist-a- and Tec,-e' al the Adslrhl Vu be
the chief attraction next week Cyril Maud
H:l also have a co7Ee-ial part = "ToaIles" o.
The ScapeErace." wordless play. with Pauline
Chase and music.
.CRK or HfRrfFC C.fPSalEN
The Harvard oarsman have not bean affected
by the fierce outOurst OF heat. and are showing
increased speed. rowing easily ,hirty-seveu
strokes d minute and with sustained staying
power Thei~ trainer is conIen, with having
tre.- style instead o. trying 70 make r. over
Their captain IS an oDt:mist. who he,evs Or
.-o0--aEirg The crvv. and an air % quiet con-
fdence prevails al The Harvard quarters The
discipline Is excellent and -he men are not over
trained They have gained favor with the eT-
rerts during the week; and the betting which
was against them. is now nearly even. The
Cambridge crew will probably use their old
boar. although their new one viii be tried IN
practice They are rowing lu fire form ar1 are
finding oGr what their rivals can 90 without
0Ne~eNe~tiuG themselves or having too murh
known about the'r own performance The race
next Eta.F promises 10 exceed ir interest tho
university contest last spring when the Cam
trIFce victory was fOreEoge conclusion.
large number Of American students are ALREADY
.arrinE on the river
The outgoing Cunard. American and Hamburg
tourists Archbishop Farley IS sailing iy the
Cawpania- y J.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-02

health and spirits and this morning had q brief
conversation with NJ Lepine the popular Partsi-
an Prefect OF Police. In regard to the Sunday
closing law that goes into effect tomorrow. 81
ClemenceaU remarked Well II the law IS an
absurd one. as 50 many tradesnen contend, then
the oes, way is TO apply it vigorously and the COM
mon sense Of the people viii soon Hnd a way Of
changing It" This law which IS by no means
creation Of NJ CIemenceau. regarded as con-
cesSion 10 the Socialists and as contrary 70 II
Clemenceau's principles Of not preventing man
from working II ne wants to work, has so many
exceptions as 20 its application that in the pres
ent dull season. when half the shops in Paris
are closed anyway. no serious disturbances are
expected
CONFERENCE OF BISHOPS.
The French bishops who are 70 unite in Paris
or Tuesday tn an episcopal assembly have been
holding small private meetings IN AIht. Mont
pelier and Roueu but Il is 20 secret thai the
trend OF episcopal opinion IS that the majority
% the bishops at The forthcoming assembly VII
md solution which. without going 50 far is
70 express their own adherence 70 the Separation
ravy. Otu o,er no objections 20 lay Catholics or
Sanizing associations which "-tr be in conformity
v'th the strict letter Of the government require
nercs-
RIGHTS OF HOST AND HOSTESS.
The affair Of the historic crown diamond a.
legged 90 have been stolen from the Countess de
RodeUec Gu Porztc by Alexander Greser con
..,.. -, ~, ,,, so--es-io- ,r the summer season
,-- les.f,-- journal has started q question
,st-e~ asktr- whether host and hostess are
,.,s,s ,- ,.,,si-,s ~ r-aft O guest stopping az
-,s,- 1oyee even s.rpos,ng the tler, actually
occurred Tho question IS answered In the neg
tive rv fou--efths o., those who send replies
This circular Of questions euclts letter from
New-York tribune., 1906-09-02
RIDOELY'S
FINANCIAL FORECASTS

Talk : 5hsag sna rPsss-s sPou- r-sarasss o
s @ 40 '79nss as2 wen eye-y o7s s.ss Uss ee4ElSa'
Paul Rcg &c from .as vs-y sltrosn So ? G.N
eouotess 90 h Fas- 1Hn1te,y zs Il vas u sasi.ioa
concealed 5y adelt ooossesplas. cur 5 quite tsrs1s
s.rli7a- rens-<s spoIv 10 n -s s1s.lat,y. sro1iS
O = from No- sec were soout DO Instsae o
asapjss 'sor s-aI ss Vss 5oi-y ., dividing las 50
-. -P pe- 5 @ 3. ssf 70 5i5- Il --ilr5s.- - -
= 1oss .,oeS !ns.ls-s Wegt ga5,y ga,oat anywSsrs
Vha-ss e % prevent rs berg bo5s-s5 20 lzd
r. o. :5.a Isrs S1,I ;-s isr5s IS 5ssa 5saesS
out As matter o, .lct s-sat agnssss o: Y ? PaaL
ne - ny certain Sig our there eaousA
rSs-s q - - - -s-s +es'rsls = ss-rls
tasy wi g, Il al IL ne "a a7yaaw va asavy y
szss.. n o. ra,v Ie.,s-z
L. '25e .ays 3H- @ "a az 80, s's - ~ -
oc's rout-l sce through -7 I1sesrs otten-not noe
as- h Es, ne ra7,.-s ---aasacs ossse Wlo,ssss
ssssr,e- The 75Tsg sle..l5nF Wny. six e jolsB
la,s s-7-ss Is ra-t o: tns sf-s I1r-ased a!sieelas
- .eg=s. % -a--7 ,a. l-ss.or1 Ter years ago rs
sse-' % e. ~, So. ~. so.y sst ~ raiss
ins'ttrs . so9 &c Up 9rs..ss..{ :, ems . na
b-st7-s .-.g-;s f1- ,g-o-=~et d's-r7uts pusesa
UNLOAD L7osirs .e7s ",y a1e@. - . - 80 ,ss.,
n-er-, 0e-e a b.. arsl~sa, u1t ,I-.tsr5 roa,est
Prs--at nave ts s7 si-9 So saa are so-' % .s
~ -,- - .-5-ssr s-=--- o. ,-sre-Aips7
-asre % = raes t-'s 'oct- sn SOIL - :. e
S-.sE y r. insiders prr og, &c 9mE vs. vs. Ss'S p 2,
seSe.e go. o-s' --s.e-. t.rez. s.--ss Wh'-n
sr-9as a poz.-'-- @ r. s1t ye-s ts@ ssass 7 :
az =. H' ,!-. y -, ri- Own -Ssasl, s-atssSs -
yo--s-a7t ICY s-~ ~. s-1s 20 - T. 40 a.. .s .
6-a>'v Sc Y1a zssa s7,i-ss Now. '.-ns 81 0oT
New-York tribune., 1906-09-02
WILL NOT SETTLE HARTJE CASE
Plaintiffs Attorney Says he Is Awaiting
Decision-Threatsning Letters.

Ptttsburs. Sept i.-Au runors that attempts
were being made TO settle the Hartje divorce
case before II went 20 decision BY Ju6ge Roo
ert s. Frazer were set at rest to-day oy j SeOts
Ferguson, OF counsel for Hartje
Before any suit was brought" Mr Ferguson
said. and before any publicity had been gwen
to the charges. we would gladly have made any
reasonable arrangement that would have avoid
ed the recent trial Now we have no prOpOsi-
tlons to make The case, with all its disagree
able features. has been publicly tried. and Va
have nothing further 10 co or say. We ara stra-
ply awaiting the decision"
Threatening letters have been received since
the close OF the trial by John NJ Freeman. Al
attorney. and Gilbert B. Perkins. detective
All are said to be in similar hand 70 that
received BY Mrs SIocun during the trial Nc
name is signed 10 these letters. which contain
many vile epithets Tom Nadine. the coachman
correspondent. also received several threatening
letters last wssk-
New-York tribune., 1906-09-02
TRADE AND FINANCE ABROAD.

Al tho sud o. July last. only Jew weeks beto-s
.ns earthquake ord IRE we're t1 DESTROY Iarc-
portion % Valparaiso. Santiago and other Crliia0
cities and towns the municipality OF SanrlaEo.
the capital rad adopted a resolution ordering a
new survey Of th" city. new registration OF the
Properties and consequently. q new 'aU o' t7ya-
uon and a.scssr0ent =. Merrur'o 10 i's loader
has received fsvorably the vote of th- 0u7lc-
,s@I'Ny r'yyg " tte rnIiSr said that ln $50 SltIai1
iosee-ssd T. OlG square metres ~ 0ujA -"Ht5 ard
s1uares ne rSysn.e from a .,, , 30 70 m;
square metres o; public ways. receiving Only ~
the city 81 Rreros Ayr.s had revenue ~ p - 80
pesos. while Santiago. with more tIan nal, "t t-e
~ G~9rc. was evrected frcr, The new survey ana
shattered by the awful earthquake
Cbni &. industrious. and viii find IN the natural
richie, of rS ."0 rae means rr'm"tly Co recover
,,s immense losses The Presidents recent mes
sag. said that the export or nitrate OF soda which
IN 1901 was 27ss5.2SS uulutals had m increase %
= -. ..ti--,,aF ma. Sor the current year the
port % his mineral would reach 100000 guiHt us
an, an increase or revenue derived from tho taxed
export OF this product has uaL4T3ily ~ u. Is'seo % IN
sn6 So 7e2 5s6 in 1875 The eNror' OF iodine also
has c,1not IniuTe those natural urodvcts
Witch form tie basis OF Gillian pr2speTityi Ihslr s
EXPORT may be tem7orariiy embarrassed ny the
Damage at the seaportS
tt. troubles IN Persia said by European ci7lo-
mats 10 have their origin in tie Indebtedness of the
treasury and the tmposs hiIity ot development On
s,rount OF the absence Of railroads The b"rsiaus
s., also that Russia would 20 well 20 reunuHce INe
rights which she alone ENJOYS until 1910. 10 CON
strfIct railroads in Persia and 10 loan money 20
.he treasury. since her present situation prevents
Puqs{a from making use % those uon"po!e- arc
other nations are therefore not allowed 70 he'p
Persia
rahle disratches have reported that commercial
relation, have not been ruptured between Swit-er-
Ion6 and France. no treaty has yet been con
GUIDED but a nodus vivendi has been reicue'i
This conclusion was inspired perhaps by the ies-
cor learned formerly by the two countries o7
cpIse Of their OustinaCy In refusing 10 ,olle
TnutuaI un IerstaudnS. In 1898 commerc'al R
zoe broken between France and S"lt[ei -
,rade war lasted years. DurinS tHat pn6 ~
Irancb exports fell from l9l.OhUn 20 - "
SranC, pyhfe those of Switzerland telI IIo't t.,' %
100 Oco 70 q COO francs An aTrai.5euIeL.. - -
rnade In 1895 by which SWitzeTldno ~ -
ETance the treatment OF the most iatoeo :. ii
France consented 10 a reduction OF teI t, %
ynnnr1 FOR six fabrics emhroideres We. 80
clock materials cheeses. condensed uiA anu anu some
otner Swiss articles. lHe al idu-eIncI4t - =
Terember 81 lg05 when II denouICeC. " - ~. =
eTI9nd which thought II dis ~, otS 90
me- While French exports we're rap t NY
the ground lost and rose TO 2sS 1891 % 3 -, LI; l
the Swiss exports reached only lv0Oo'''' VI AOON'
the figures OF lsSA
New-York tribune., 1906-09-02
READY FOR OPERA SUBSCRIPTIONS.

Mr Hanue-s'ein aroGuccI yesterday the OPEN
lng OF The suhs-r.7to0 department fgr tho sea-
s,n or g-arc opera az the Manhattan Opera House
The lobby a-d BOX rfce Vfr be thrown open on
Saafersh,r r. Vhee the treasurer. John Ward and
E!s san vii take -ha-Eo The SLhs"rlpf.,r operas
number eighty. Subs Ilulluu -rrtarna-seS are 10
te Given on 40 day. Wednesday and Friday even
fnry ard Saturday UltiTcss