davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-02
LEWIS T.. MORGAN.

.sburv Park n j.. March iSpecia)-Icwis T..
Norcln ~ the Arm Of Morgan Parsons. roprctos ~
the Ilo H,un.vick 81 the largest hotels in ASbury
PARK died nj hi> home In Philadelphia on Moniav night
If cancer ON which hal been sufferer for several
years. Mr.. Morgan wa> born In Butter County rem
iu 1919 In 1919 he went Ia san Francisco. whrr" he
mad, the first BIZ and took active part In the
brildnc up Of that city. lie was also Int crested IN
the welfare OF Oakland 10 his hard work and per-
severance can BE- attributed much Of the success which
that city has ATTAINED. lie subsequently purchased a
ranch al san Pablo h. rcmGn"d for several years
In 1-yj h. moved back Phadrp hia and hcan" a-so-
catrd in several prosperous business crpr-"s several
&C.. p AGO h. purchased property in Asbury PARK and
onep.d large hotel which has proved highly successful
H. v,. member u CITIZENS Association OF A>buiY
Park AMI worked hard fo the success OF the town Ito
associated lms, with every venture that tended To bere
Tho ,,ace lie leaves two children. Miss Lydia Morgan
ard Mrs A. T. Parsons. His funeral VIII be held IN
pniadelphi, tomorrow afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-02
4 COLONI.1L TEA.

An Interesting tea and sale were held yesterday
afternoon and evening at the house Of Mrs. ADraiah
steers, No. 2l5 Lnoxavc., under the auspices OF 'h'
Colonial Chapter Of the Daughters OF the NVoiu'ioh'
OF which chapter Mrs. Steers Is regent lie cf"ihs
rooms where the sale took place hung with the
colonial cclors-llue and buf-and there were many
tulips and jonqus. all in shades OF yellow" one
of the mos, Interesting features was the wearing OK
colonial costumes, with powdered hair Some Of the
costumes were vcritablc, and had grac'd bellies OF
century and ago.
The proceed, of the sale will be added 10 fund to
provide a home. at least Deds In hospitals for I'M
uovcrished descendants O. Revolutionary heroes
During the afternoon and evening there was vocal
ard instrumental mnsic By Miss kddc. Miss Florence
Duuham Mss BuckhOTt ana Miss Woman, also
rccltations by Miss DougAerty and William bourne.
Mrs. Steers q colonial costume Of old lowered
brocade over pink satin. Mrs. smith Anderson WAS
IN black brocadc. Mrs. J. ". French wore rcd bro
cadc. and Mrs. H. p. McGowan pale blue brocade ana
white satin pcttlcca which was worn 200 years ago
BY one Of her ancestrcsse>. and which dif duty M
some Of the festivities OF the early revolutionary
period Mrs. william Carr and Mrs. Charles oRoirke
at the tea table; Mrs. r. L.. smith and Mrs.
Edgar Kctcham were in charge OF the chocolate
table. There souvcnr-a cup and saucer OF
bun and bue-for each patron. Mrs. III. =. MCGOWAN
presided over the rcfrcshment department. her as
si,ants being Miss Dan els. Miss Catharne Carvile,
Miss lngriham. Miss Kite GILLESPIE, Miss Enlly
Mather. Miss sara King Wiley. Miss y. James. Miss
Wibour and Miss Helen +. Brown, all OF whom were
In colonial attire
Among Others present were Mr.. and Mrs. ). ;.
-prrry. Dr. and Mrs. PerS0n. Mr.. and Mrs. +. +.
LLOYD Mr.. and Mrs. f. G.. Lockwood. Mr.. ana Mrs. j.
Illln"r. Colonel and Mrs smith lAeul.nanl and Mrs.
William Calender. Mrs. L. Davis, Miss T.. Dorset.
Mr. and Mrs james TAYLOR. Mr.. and Mrs. Bcnsell.
Pr and Mrs, Warner. Mr.; and Mr,. H. G: F. Koch:
Mr.. Marshall r. AyrcS. Mrs. r. II. Olcot. Mr.. and
Mrs. J. :. McWilllnms. Mr. ana Mrs T. W. Robinson.
Dr. and Mrs. Harrington. Er. X. Townsend. Dr. and
Mrs. Carver. Mrs Beal". Mrs. John suydam. Mr. ana
Mrs. /. Anderson, Mr.. and Mrs. ID. Partcr Mr.. and
Mrs. :. r. Cannon. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Blodgett Miss
-ioddari. Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Townsend. Mrs j.
Hood Wright. Mrs. f. p. Steers Mrs. d. Phoenix In
graham. Mrs. &. r. Maltby Judge and Mrs. MARITIME.
the Roy. Dr. ana Ms ,rdynan Mrs. Henry Polk.
the Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Van De Water Dr. and Mrs.
Ross. Mrs Dclano, Mr. and Mr. CmrlG,, IL Iond a
Mr.. John Wool Mrs. Laird. Mr. Charles DAYTON
and ~. and Mr.. Spauldny. There va, dnnclnc late
IN the evening. Probably the sum OF $1,000 was
ncttci By tho sale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-02
DIED.


BEEIs-On TUESDAY February 18th in the soth year Of
aye gah "is OF lam, I nc'r' Q, rrO1syn
,n 1nGr,d1y >, at Sal 7; N; co,n Friday
Friend, and relative, invitd.
Please omit howcrs
BELKNAr-At Iquique. Chill 5. A.. on February 9TH,
Of cost fever 1hdey, sol OF Inc late ,hauncey and
rS Mass' and + yl Is%s' naocr. please copy
day Msfch lsi, isai Ee,alc osborn vile Of Albers
Iillr. ,' oa.id Ia ,cH dt,' s. T. MINUS u
Motto OF funeral hereafter
rI:ANE,At Erookn,, Mass. on February osth, Arthur
Fqcra service, ,s;q.ay March 18th. at D. m at Kings
ruRGoYYE-rb 18th, VIM NJ. Burgoyne, aged 30
MssRta ,y 81 The l 81 s Z:
Rev Nathan r. Chapman. in the sd year Of his age.
Ealtniorc, Md. pape.' pleas cory.
fucra IT hi late r.iencc t., Utlcs N. T..
Friend, spectfuy invited to attend.
HARTELr.-on TUESDAY Feb. - 1893 Amy II. Runyan.
widow Of Jam : w. IIart'll. In the sith year OF her
ESatiyo. and nenI, ar respectfully invited attend
tyay ai'' near Ea, lci;is hi, THURSDAY at $50
Intrr";n, yonkcr- Friday morning.
Il, au wPe M Na 1t 9' &; 'sS e@SS aras
Jones +, The s,u year Of his age 80 w., ,o.-,.
Intcrmcnt private.
KrNr-on W dne,a,y evening, Ma.~h 1t at his late
ninth ~ hiS ago.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
NICOI-feb - le93 Jessie Clark. wife Of Capt. James
Nlcol.
Fun,ili ~ sid nee No 10! Mount Pleasant.
!9t ,rri in Mon- ri'aant ccm.tcry. "
Please omit flowers
RIPLEY suddenly. IN Washington. d. C.. the 9TH
Ct Fcbru,y Daniel COT Ripley, formerly Of Nc"Yorx.
In the slst year Of his az.
ROBERTSON the 18th February uli.. at Ann Arbor.
Michcan. Mrs. keLia Adams Roger. widow ~ Henry
W. Rogers formerly Of Buaalo \. y. IN the SGD year
~ her
STiCE NEY-On March lst John Newton stickn,y, aged
- years.
Funeral services VIII BE- held h. late residence EOelc
VILE Conn. on MoHiiy March 6th. at y. m.
Train leaving Erdnd Central pot at a. M arrives In
fOckNll!c at | y. IN.
1EGRY-N Slyyle l.. l., TUESDAY mo mag, February
2sth WI on J. Terry, q the firm Ct ". j. Terry 4
In his slst year.
Relative, end fri,ufs rpt'ulv invited to attend the
funeral his late residence Thu siiy, at o'clock
Long ,ani p,ror, pc1se cory
WORTH N,,TON-In N'w.YOrx on "wednesday evening,
March lt Newton VII" q the late Henry Rooster
Worthineton ~ Observation-Disclosures
Notice Of funeral her after.
Kensico Cemetery. the Harlem Railroad. AZ minutes
from the Grand CntTal Depot New Depot al entrance.
Ofhcc 10 East i2d-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-02
GENERAL BEAUREGiRD'S WILL.

New Orleans. Feb. 2S.-The Will Of the late General
p q. r. Bcauregard prcbacd to-day. His estate
with the exception OF few small requests Is left
to his children. To the soldiers he only gave 300
To the city OF Charleston, ;. C.. the General left
q sword when presented To him by some ladies
Of New Ollcans in 1851 token Of honor for his
services I'm capturing Fort Sumter. TO the State
of Louisiana he bequeaths hfe-size portrait II
himself. PARTED by Mr. Gcnln the artist. of New
Orleans and by him presented to General Beauregard
After disposing Of property the tesaor instructs
his executors to have his body cremated, provided
however, that there be- a crenatory In successful,
operation In or NewOrleans at the time OF his
death. The General gave as reason for wanting
his body created that he considered cremation better
for the sanitary condition OF such q climate as Loulsi-
ana than the present mode OF burial As there II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-02
OBTTT J.
Jr'DsE ALFRED PETER ROBINSON.

GEORGETOWN. D~l.. March i.-Alfrri Peter Robinson.
Chl,f Justice ~ Dclav are died suddenly ~ hc't
failure b. home ia this town at o'clock this morn
ms The Chi'i Justice with friends n, late a, II
oclok lst night. AMI was apparently In the best 81
health lIe appointed ~ the Ch!ef Ju.tceship by
toNcrnor Irynod. on January % lat succeed Joseph
f. Con'ry-. drr'ns 4. who. with Associa" Justice HouS.
Tn signed request ~ the Legislature because Of
Ih'-lral Mcamhlty. Alfred +. Robinson was born IN
,r,r-eiovn Dol. on February l.. lsi2. and was adj
fDt SUSSEX bar APRIL 1863. II" began
pr,c" hi. fathers partner. aud continued alone ait
doith sGG. In 1875 Il" clerk Of the
state Ncnat" and he was appointed Deputy Attorney
,sn"ral tho year. lie de"eat" Ia the
Dcuoc ratio National Convention IN 1850. Mr. Robin on
~ the foremost LAWYERS OF to STAT" and ~
Jlri,t he possessed marked ability. As evidence Of
the esteem IA which h" held his appointment to the
chic: Juscc,Llp urged BY the cntrc Delaware Bar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-02
THE SORROWS OF MISS RI SSELL'S SINGERS

story was made public yesterday in reeari t. the dis
agreements in the Lillian Russell opera pany. IL APP.
rcars that several members Of the company. notably
HAYDEN Coffin W. r. Carlton. Louis Harrison and Nj -
Laura Clement dissatisfied with the parts AWARDED Ia
them in which l. to be produced at the
Garden Theatre tomorrow evening. The Impression +
that Miss Russell everything. These members al
resigned il /. said persuaded by William II.
Matthew'S who represents +. Henry French. the RANGER
Of company during his absence IN Europe To STAY ul
Mr. Ercnchs return IL not likely that there will he
any violent outbreak before the end OF the but AT
that time all these persons likely e. depart forever.
A. the theatre last night Mr.. Matthews den!ed that any
such trouble had occurred
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-02
RNMOL.I TI.NTE.

ON friday afternoon at the Berkeley Lyceum The
ARE Fifth-avc and Fifty fourhs Miss Romola 1ynte
will be heard I'm poetic recital. Miss Tyntc has
given entertainments nj Newport and elsewhere since
her arrival England, and she has deeply pleased
thr most fastidiou, audiences % the time Her pro
rramme on this occasion will include scenes from
Macbeth aud she will be assisted by Mr.. c. Hay
den Coffin. The artistic method OF Ms, Tynte l.
marked by exquisite refinement and sensibilty and
her recitas cvincc the attributes o Imagination and
feeling and are guided by excellent taste. The com
mendatl n bestowed upon her by Miss Elem Terry
who LONG since declared that she l. more than an
ordinary womLn'-has been merted, and Miss Tynte's
present appearance Viii not be dlsrcgarded by the
lovers OF poetic and dramatic art.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-02
Special Notices.
pOstOilicc Notice.

POstOfucc Notice.
Should b. read duy by all Interested changes may
When il /. d In, +" .ed dapiirates q, bsnsmr And COM
-cnt by the fo.,e;, vessel. ayaiaIc.
THUlisDAY-At a. M for Para, Maianhan. Cora and
:: Xrsooaas rcttcrs Tor Jamaica BSs a,ismaia and
uHsiemcn1E IL 20 & ~ oT o'%nS l Ga ard 10
pepGaasy 80 NJ for nerpSa SSr Nassau o;noi?.
Vi, ete FOR 'F n"oD Ps5 Er" as
Spain, Portugal. and Turkey. must be directed pes
sSat6ampoa deter. must 'S b. e
o s1 d m isi S:1s V,
Via Glasgow 'ST c: ssoa "s b Sns' po ssv:
foF France ST,tsIIaad I,ry sgsiH, Portugal
for campchs. chiaPas, r%na,So aad Yacasan,
other u ana Sisi' iss
Scr other vc s"a S,n pcis
also. ca,aSao, Trn.aaa t,s and 6atch TIJUANA must
9q% sr.a" ina e. pr i nfsan Es@s
p ~ Nevfoand and yer steiner from H,iisy ~ ''''
suXDAYEA. 3 p M 6or Costa Rca. VIA Limon. psr
Malls iSr China and Japan per s. Oceanic from San
Es. cs 'Sc the n'S dy y To March p 3 n
TsH san %s isr fS,s air feE
OH sS airs sI a. s'FS Se March riua, s,I R
mails for Au:tra,I,. Mails for the Society Islands.
daily up to March .25 at Q 80 P; Mails for Chine
al this oiice Tally at @ 80 m. Mails FOR NcwfonDd
land. BY rail TO aifaS and thence by steamer close e
rail TO Boston thence steoner close at this coc
fla and thence BY st.amGr Sailing M9ndays hursday:
Mails Mexico unless speedily addressed To-
d%ssn y mails are daily a Fsns,o
daily and schedule OF closing on the nrc
sumption Of their uninterrupted overland tunt 10 Kan
Francisco. Mall, from, the East arriving time at San
Francisco the day Of sailing Of steamers dispatches
thence the day.
Registered mail CLOSES At D. m. previous day.
Extra Supplementary Mails opei'd the piers %
the English French ard German steamers At he hour q
remain open until within Ten Minutes Of the heas a ALL
"'s u ''e"'s' CORNELIUS VAN c0rT. postmaster.
Postoncs. New.Yofk. N. =. February 9lths 1ooo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-02
PROFESSOR WILLIAM MINTO.

london. March I-ProfessOr william Mimic dod
to-day.
Pro''So Mimic was born October 10. l1ij
a. ATchlntoul. Ahcrdc'nshIrr. scotland. He was
graduated Aberdeen In l-GJ with honors In classics
mathematics and philosophy. He spent year AZ
oxford and then acted for some years aS assistant
u Professor Balm, Of Aberdeen. During this pcrlyl
he wroi. two biographical and critical books on
Engl.h literature. English Pro-" Writer'S n-72l
and English Poets" u--5l. II" contributed oc-
caslonally to The Examiner Of which he was from
l-74 a. ISIS the editor. Later h. was IN editorial
writer on THE Daily News" and THE Pail Mail
Gazette He appointed professor OF logic in
Aberdeen in 1870. II" was III" author OF various
works Including Tho Crack of DOOM $3.50 Dcfoc'
ua70L The Meditation OF Ralph IIarlclot" nsS7).
d. Was She toOd Bad" 1--oj and several literary
ido~ruphi,s In The Encyclopaedia Brlannlca.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-02
JOIIN N. STICKNEY.

Rockville Conn, March John n. stickney, a
nromuent and influential citizen Of this city for over
forv wears dei afternoon at the age OF seventy
ia. YEAR. In 1899 he married Miss Mary ;. Hale.
dauohtr Of the founder Of The NcwYork Journal OF
commcrcc" lie had been treasurer OF the Rockville
,s -omuanv since 1868 and vlcc-prcsidcnt Of the
Rockville National Bank and trustee OF the Nathan Hale
n.,.,o, rund sine, 1877. lie a prominent member
., rho Conversational Church. He held responsible
,,,ion I'm the General Conference AMI lca.ing
rcu,lcr OF the state Congregational Club director in
rho Connecticut Missionary Society and OF the
Ministers Fund since 1853 For number OF years he
,ulL he'd ..The Rockville Journal"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-02
THE FOr RTEEyTH STREET THEATRE CLOSED

Tho Fourteenth STREET Theatre closed last ni-ht
account a, announced % the sickness II Miss An
nio Lewis who is the star ~ the compiny playing -
Nutmeg Match 1t also ALLEGED howtNe-. that MIS-
Levi, displcas because the managers had decided
that another member OF the company, David Warheld
should do "a speciality. Miss Lewis declared that II this
speciality insisted she would not act. and
she di II expected that 81 compromise
will be to-day and that the The trc will be opened
again TIL, evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-02
HENRY +. SHERMAN.

Chicago Feb oi-A private cab" dispatch from London
re-, cyed here today that Henry +. Sherman OF
Cleveland died aboard the steamship Lain Friday when
t,rrc DAYS out from NcwYork. He a OF the
lat. Judce Charles Sherman, OF tho United States District
CONT and a nephew Of Senator John Sherman. lie
member OF the law firm OF sherman IOyt & Eustin
and w,s well In this city which has always been
If, home His wife, WHO survives him. is daughter OF
the Hon George benedict for many yeags editor Of
The Cley land raid" His about Gfty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-02
THE vAUDErTLLE CLUB AND THE OPERA HOUSE

The report that the Vaudeville Club would distand
after month Is pronounced false by Prebe Tucker
the SECRETARY. lie says that the rebuilding OF the
Metropolitan Opera House may deprive the club OF
its rooms In the lattrr part Of March. The question
OF What Is TO BE- done then has lot been decided yet.
1t is thought likely that Henry +. Abbey VIII lease
the house for five years aud II he does the club trusts
TO continue in possession Of It's quarters next season.
Mr.. Tucker bell, we'd that tho c3b on firm
foundation, and that IL had justified the Loles OF Us
promoters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-02

site. The dinner cards were printed MALT in Engll,
and half in Welsh. and The peculiar mu-icll qu1ir-
oi tn" Welsh ttncu" were perhaps bet illustrated
by the word for punch. my sgiyn lanflriy sih"g0-
eoogch." Tie suggestion not wau'igg that The
name probably invented after the punch had been
freely taken.
\ quartet furnished music and rae bits Of Welsh
vii and wisdom enter aimed III" company after III"
excellent dinner had been served. Many WrTc
present, ACCORDING 70 Tho custom 81 The -. David
society. 1t the ,peahciS' table seated Ellis II.
Roberts. president e the society. who at II toa
master; Warner Miller. ia" Rev. JOIN T.. Dawes.
William II. NcElroy John =. Townsend. rrprcs'n In a;
The New England >occiy william VI. Massey, repre-
scnting the i. Gcorges >0ciGy: Trdcrlra J. De
Pry~tcr representing the II. Nicholas society: Judge
G.. NJ Van III" >en, rcpr scniIrS The ilalhnl >ncicy
DR.. !. II. Parker. representing the >lihc:n Society
". G. Roberts. Amos L. Wilder. the Rev. JOAN VIII
iams and the Rev Evan ID. Evans
Among tho =, present were ~ Judgc and Mr.. NoIll
Davis. Or. and Mr. Poet. Horace Il. IcrhinS. Mss
P,rAins, Mr.. and Mrs L'mucl II. Arnold Mr. and Mr..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-02

Baltimore, March 1 (spcciaD.-Mrs. Minna Gale
Haynes, who Is playing here this week at the Ly.
ceum, will retire from the stag. next month"; She
said to-day that She had hc>aied for time to MALE
up her mind To take ths step because OF the per.
suasions OF her theatrical friends, bat that now her
mind was made up and In April she would settle
down In her home In Ecw-York. she says that she
has been acting for eight years. including two sea-
Of starring and the strain has been too great.
While She fond of the stage, She Is fonder Of home
life, and longs for Il rest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-02
REPORTED SALE or the COLUMBUS THEATRE.

The -ae OF the Columbus Theatre. in One.hundred.
and-twenty iftiist., reported few days ago, and
denied by llamn In who built 1t and has
owned hitherto. lcstc day. however the that
IL had been sold again curcnt. 1t said that
IL had been bought by indicate for $1,000, but that
Mr.. IIammcrstc would continuc to IL for The
Prescott The MANAGER u a downtown theatre has been
trying TO possess OF the Columbus, but to last
ni.ht he had claims of 20 make. Mr.. lam.
m,r>ten aean denied ye,t,idiy that he had sold the
theatre 70.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-02
NR. DESHON WILL BE ELECTED PRESIDENT.

The election Of the southern society this evening
Will have few exciting features Charles A. DeshOn
|, certain 10 succeed d.. j. H. Parker president,
rs the other two nominees. eX-i'Ovtruo. Hugh ).
Thompson and Colonel william +. Thompson, have
wthdlawn. John Il. Abnei ana G"or-" Tucker Ilarri-
son Pave been nominated for vice-pgesident. There
Will he contest between iIcth LorOn and Charles
L. Grogan for tie Place OF treasurer. George Gordon
LATHE VIII no DOUBT b. made SECRETARY, although
Pau Jones name las been posted for the position.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-02

crematoYy anywhere rear, this request was con-
sdered void. Tie q, neral's estate In NcwOrleans
is worth abou. - 00ocOo which Is added property
In ST. Louis and elsewhere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-02

Is cigarette Of exceptional hgh grade appalling 10
that class o. .no, Who seek release fom back numbers
and have dcEions.rlt their 1t doi~.ment OF this
cigarette by their lil" and hearty support.
"AduliIar' Is made by o tiu,t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-02

The West Indies In winter p'if"ct in climate ana
scenery. The magnificent '5italna' caves New.
Yo her third cruise March II. few good cabins
still vacant. Iart.c lar, from
TliO>. COON son. Poi Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-02
PRINCESS SEEKS A THRONE.
KAIuIANI HERE TO PLEAD HER CAUSE.

HER APPEAL TO AMENCANS-A SHY YOUNG
WOMAN WHO KEEPS pRINCELY sUITOR
LONG WAITING.
There was tall. graceful girl among the passengers
~ the Teuonc the White Star steamer which reached
,b,s mort yesterday from Liverpool. She was only
Icb,een wears old. yet her manners those OF q
,ounr woman who took view Of HE which was
altogether serious. Her speech was simple and UNI
.0sc,ed and she spoke with musical foreign accent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-02

Edward J. Phelps OF Vermont. Is at the Clarendon
Hotel. lie will start for Europe on the Etruria to
attend the bearing Of the Iehring Sea case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-02
LOYAL WELSHMEN DINE.
ELLIS II. ROBERTS TOAsTM>sTEE-A QUEER
NAME FOR PUNCH-MNNY WOMEN PRESENT.

The loyal sOHa Il VALE. whom t. David cx-
thos Ills special protection. met At the metropolitan
Hotel last evening 10 do honor 10 their fIthc!lanl.
their Iarcn saint and the traditions o their anccst
IT'D" occasion the annual dinner Of the -. David
society. and II Wa, marked by the gOod-lclow,hip
ana honest p:idc characteristic Of The meetings Of
thoN" 81 4 comm and honorable origin. TIE Welsh
flag. with its red dragon hung he speakers
table In the centre Of the larg" dining hall. and the
American flag occupied conspicuous position oppo-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-02
MADAME JULES GREVY
EUW ARD J. PHELPS HERE

Paris. March 1-Madamc Grevy, widow OF Jules Gre'I
formerly President Of France, died this evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-02
BISHOP HOLDEN.

WINNIPEG. Man. March 1.-Intelgcnce has reached
here flom James Ray that Bishop Holden died January
% at the age % siNtyhvc year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-02
o,.vn crrtUcR BREAKS HER RTDDER.

While the steamer Maine was pans gov" ,o ~
Fast River yesterday the quadant Of he' ad
=. ,ras bclpess. She wbistled Tor assistance anu
tugs answered signals and teweo her 70 nef
plsr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-02
U.iRRfED.

FAIEcIIIII,,IE MnIr-on Tue,isy afternoon Febru.
Rev. John Il. PaNtpn. ID. D. Anna t. .rum f. daughtr
Of Mrs. James rgmpi, II TIL, city. 10 Ben Lewis
la.rchild OF Pelham Heights. y. Y.
Notice, Of marriages must be indorsei with jul
name and address. 1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-02

To Physicians and scientists, Read How Nature
Cures" under New Publications. in this issue.
Decorah-posten., 1893-05-02

eeroppe2" Ipurste 9r. Cure, bui8 fine QeIepeubsb !
moolat 0alo lite tanoe ttuaoe BAN at forIuOe 9tuiIet.
"Net, ies mtuttsr, js9 %befinOsr mig Iua uel ber."
@ef9neret latte ben unse gart fig liseouerfor ,ru
9OIn'er Os ~beitrebeos fig for life at Gube fit %feilIoone
9aa0 FORBADE fig unOsr ben nu bog minore liulioe
Sumtals. 10y
atsn DUao enten 6ru SOInler mGrtebe Nooet eQsr 81
loo BUN IOm Sn9sntins % bIeu Io6enOe ubeurosIio ma
fin BIabs. ~"
Eat donnp, Cat, ipOs 6anup!" iaabe G3eoro. h
ban itOo boIet OOer GsIin8sn ueb Chen al Sen imnft,
Ytse, Sat, forOi bu lite Ianaere aaO bore nan bon,
pan tOs 10 ~beitanbis SrOst, iom ON lea finn b,rS.
uarst ct NHI eIsr en- 0rens, fOm lite uiOife, bpoS bnn
ituIos iise." '"' wv"
ga, lg iua moi, at Su bIeu utaalmoSi, N rsrr.
lltaHO til at ltprs bin aGr8relie; % oeior off io on
w'e' l~0'rtlfsn mOreOe is8 mig t~OftsIi8t, " f%ori,re5e fnn
i~pssenos. '' ~"
ll'Sst SlOroe gu lite! @irs Dine fer uel Ooioo nm,
on tenfsr. M'en Dor M, lille Iunmu. bpiTfst - {
o'Hs @aDne f'nOer Ou Finger bebit: GorneIio ~ ,Ssr
6auup2" '" '"FF
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un pant til at i8e 6annp9 GOmsIia tIjrosr - ,, -,
reH'meO bet I0retOmmer mig, Ium ON Set a,t i,,.
par mig" w F' "'e
'S0ps'tr BET big; tu sr 6urusIia, 90 sor,.G,
mess' mutt W0un. GOr en- giss- bet ipOr,n,n.