davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-27
p,rpJoTJC WOMEN n Hartford.

Hartford Conn. May @i-The second ann"a' con-
,oreucc OF the Connecticut Society. Daughters "i
the American Revolution. was held mere 'ou'y anu
n,-,v-two chapters were represented IN inc sath'i
49,, ,rhn morning session was held In the PARK
Ch,,rch where Mrs John r. Holcombc. regent OF
pnth Wvllys Chapter. OF this city. made an address
~ welcome. The reply was made by Mrs sara l.
Kinney. OF New-Haven' the state r'kr"', WIZ
49,, :, ,,cb,on was served at ! o'clock In Foot
C,,,rd Hall which was handsomely decorated Tor
49,, oco,sion Mrs Georsiana Hull Parsons. OF
cou,h Norwalk spoke on The Woman OF ~. ana
Mrs Mary r. NJ. Hil. OF Norwa'H, "ie o. Do".
,r.ssnn,n HILL on THE Meaning OF our Society.
NJ s,,btect of AN address by Mrs. Kate Foote Coe
Of Mertden. regent Of Susan Darlington carrie
chopter. was Traces Of General Washington IN
Barbados and Caracas" Miss cara Lee Do"i'n''
q, bristol spoke on objects OF Work Tor me
Daughiers of the American Keyolgtion ana M MA
Harriet Beecher scovilie de Van OF % % a. or
a. nynosition OF THE Highest and Best Aims OF our
Society" The meeting ended at o. ioc , W. MN
reception given by the members "a mum "'"''
|
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-27
THE WEATHER REPORT.
A FALLING BAROMETER.

Washington MAY 26.-The barometer has fallen rapidly
an On. Atlantic Coast and slowly in the Southwest and at
Rocky Mountain stations II has risen rapidly In the lake
region and Upper Mississippi Valley. The depression
which was central Of the lake region this morning
has moved 10 Lower st. Lawrence with decreasing
energy II I. warmer on Atlantic Coast and cooler
,,o tho Gulf states northward over the lake region
showers and thundersorms have occurred from Georgia
nor,heastward the Middle Atlantic States and New
England Local storms also reported from Western
Tennessee and Illinois. and showers from the
northern portion region. Montana and North
Dakota The weather Is generally cenr tonight from the
Mesissppi Valley westward the Rocky Mountains
oso over the Gulf and Ohio Valley Generally fair
weather will prevail from New-York westward over the
Ohio Valley portion OF the lake region also
T., m. Nor,huest and the Gulf States Showers and
ihunJcrsorms are Indicated for England Virginia
and the Caronas followed by fair weather
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-27

@sa:iS mali fSsss.4la *: f' M / a'''
wEDXEspAY go m sa sonha SsS
Be% Sre S. per pc. Ksasasts" y:
Answesp Ge''ers mI. 10 m for Ireland per
at tann qs,Is &c! other parts OF
Fsf r must be 'sS5:a ;x h
S Ea,Hp. PER st % BismarS Plymouth Cher
ss.ks FURRY '2 ssy T;' ss s5 a
per slasss IT, H Iowa at c S5e a. and
{srmany ptn"aF.A lIer Via Bremen deers Tor Ohe,
par;s Of Europe ya SouhaTpoD mast ' . rsSsa
vs oaeenstown Tor Germany penmark sweden:
Scray hr,sanan ana for H S.R;ands direct; per
s mSg VIA rotterdam aei,ers must Be directed Psr
G...9:%s, at be directed r. =" per Fada
r scotland nns. q bc dr.GSt sd per Ethiopa
..,., matter .,c-German steamers sailing Tues
aays Thursisys and saturdays take printed mater etc.
for G for uasr parts q Europe Waite o
specially s4sSs s ,R9a Tlss ae printed
ro sarS etc. for crea; Ireland and specially
snSh s Sss s.y 1s 1 .aysss s !:
carr carry mail.
mails additional mails are
and remain open until within minutes of the hour
NAILS FOR SOUTH , MP snT EFs AMERICA WEST
wEDNEsDAyA !. m for Inasua Pert ssl.s ss PAX =;
ssa : .ssas e; u an. I'd
BsrSas. per Ta:%sn at M for p SqSs R Bss
F y- Waa M for ss
per s. $ Albert Dua,os via Limon at p. m for Port
4GissIe vser .'H PORT
S2 St. 4Soss and s a. crcs 81
S Ps sr e'aSS. pc:
direct, To%G; a, 50 p M for Blue
rR RfSs p m for csmpeche cnapas; TaOasso:
other p"I,s q az m for Fortune
and cshassns per ssu;,, !: A \: Cuba per
q ana g. SsG0 pa nu sous :.
D0%aTS aps g. s' eat is Sf per
Steamer SSsn; a from s,' North q s ~ 81
Malls for Newfoundland by rail to Halifax and thence
s ar Ma siSss a BY n rs 70
sh, once . daily 1. AZ $50 MI y:
selling @oSt,y and ThSssdIy u
at this OGies daily Al sReEistered mali closes
'.' p M p'ssTIIRans SssRAclrlc MAILS; ,, ,, g,
Mail. for China spssiaiy aadTs..sd only:
Prom fs ss sf s Sssa S e:
daily up May So $50 Mails fsT r. chine.
ssssn sna ds ayr az fssp
Hawaii per hasirSna grsm san fyansslseo,: close
ass ds ssc. Se e ssns
ia 5soS Ss1 San frame
eiscoS here daily to June SEQ B. 7so NJ y
ms ana r f' Rs ''f man. '' Isf
Australia except Yves: Aus,rSa'' Hawaii and or rn
% sS!"y ss i 2ny 20
RI Sss. 81 e ss s' IS s:z
toa shsIs sna,sIrupisd sS.llapS transit sResis-
po.oe. N.~-rSls. AS.I +. N Nay p 4 ipS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-27
-nI+sTEEs OPPOSE ALUMNI.
,xcE OVER A CHAIR IN THE GEN
~" THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY.

- ACTION PENDING IN THE SUPREME ~
~ DR.. TIFFANY NAMED FOR THE
' .,ovrssoRsHIp. But NOT CONFIRMED
.,,cs fraught with deep significance
TWO ~ the General Theological Semi
to the -. protestant Episcopal Church IN the
my Oh 49," were held Yesterday afternoon IN
rnite' ,+.u nm the seminary grounds. twenty
shsrre0 nc T,r,b-ave. The session first to begin
arsl-s' am .hn Associate Alumni Of the semi
vas tbe meeting being held IN one VI '"e up
rsry' ~" ,s.srooms. About forty members OF the
H'" s,o,,on were present ana .here WEI.
issocla.'0" ting mower which brought the num-
e'n'a,, no,ots on the important issue OF the nour
M tos This issue was the recoh'ilenuat,on
'"o,,d,date tC the trustees TOT 'oi'iii'iia no"
d "i'O ~ the Alumni Chair on the Evil
~ Revealed Religion
Sen'' ,,corances between the Alumni Associa-
Inv .be trustees have reached such point
n'n .,,t is pending in the Supreme court ask
t'. adiudication Of the matter. The Alum
ins !" ,,t,on is the plaintiff and it asks for an
restraining the trustees from using the
mum .,dowuent fund. wherewith the chair
alumni ,,.hod and for an accounting and re-
vas ,ne fund. which is now in their posses
"'h y Tho trustees. in their answer, among otner
fa' so,y. the right of the alumni to the return
nas" sv on the ground that 1t was contrib
Sw u,ombers many Of whom are now dead
usd W .ne only way in which return OF the
''a u'~ he properly demanded would be with
''"a .,n.snt Of all the contributors
he 'O". ..t was begun by service Of summons
lhe ., on the trustees about two years
anu w.. we. ,hs fac, that go serious difference in
ss" t..ssment of the fountainhead OF Epis-
INC - lining in this city was pending, mas
eOp"' no,ors been published. 1t was said yes
, as that all attempts to settle the matter out
Of court had so far failed ..o-,,,..
VI 80 rY we're eight candidates before yesterday
meeting ss as follows The Rev Dr. G; C. Tiffany
, aDchdsacOn Of New-York. nominated by the Rev
n Van Rensselaer,; the Rev Dr. A. B. Baker
~ princeton, named by the Rev. II. L. Phillips
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-27
DIED..

s.snss Vie Dsst' t' Ss.! and I'll:
RELATIVES and respectfully nSrss to wsdnsa
In,erme,n ns prIIa long Island City Baysde at m
BEAEIH, BTSok Si'. Of on wa% sS
a as invited to as ase ss %
ShnrsSay. May 2s. at p NJ 81.
pOTY-On Tuesday. May ~ ie'o' ''"" - IVY
rSasr 90 %ss1saay at bEoosn '
Fg & 1875 Asn S6RFs s. fulton
F9n nas.rg s'r cn wednesdsy Nay sis Put,
crragss yin meeting be m T 1an leaving 2 M
rtpMANAt his residence. TarrytOwn May 70 In y
9th year, DR.. J. Henry Furmnn' A.. q.
Fmelne R,shmore widow Of Isaac Hand Heroer'' |" "'
Rsa ye and friends are attend the funeral SER
at The rs Place OF B n on Wednesday 2l
inst NS at at 5 O'clock p. p. 81 -
Saturday Henry eldest of the lac
Eugene Kceas a. his late residence No 81 St. Marys
pIaes s friends are respectfully invited to attend
ssgsFo.on TUESDAY whtssn%sek c M%y y
Iow-liilforl Conn. Rev. John trede'icN "o''1sT''
rn his oa'n n, y SHx-Mn.ord Friday
sHEnIFF the General Hospital Ellz5 1sn q scr a.
May %. as me F ,s al I' vs a., ''''''
Interrnent In Maryland Mas
c1o.cEINc-At Jamaica, Long Island. on Suhud! ',a 80,
.. the Rev sabura s. Stocking in the s"'h year VI '
psstivs, friends and clergy are invited 10 asnd Nv
funeral services at Grace Church. Jamaica Oh ""
day May r. r at S to m bring their vesns
Kp WIDOW a 81 q. Rev Afl
John's Church. Yonkers X y and daughter Oh 'ns
prrts, a, Workers Wednesday afternoon. May r.
rIrI,sOn Saturday Nay %. 1885, Joseph Henry Titus
in the 6Sth year OF his age - -. .h ,un.r,,
Relatives and friends invited 10 attend the tuners'
residence. Nnites'oNe o"b 'Se'~s
ON Wednesday May 81 at ?. m, 49,, c,,, -
corrares Will meet trains leaving Long Island CITY -
Q and 2:30 2. M <,.
Jnferment at convenience Of the family. - ,eo.
TOMl<INS-At Newark. y. j., on Tuesday' May 80 N
Waller Tonkns In the 18th year o. ms age ,,,,,-
rnsraI services will held the Ealsey street uS
dist Episcopal Church. Newark on ihursoas' ~" ~
,n,arment at the convenience Of the family
WOODLAND CEMETERY.
Office No. 20 T.. 23d-st x.,,
Xv..,o,n c,a,,on ,atth Ward) Harlem Railroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-27
MINDFUL OF FUNERAL EXPENSES.
MRS. sHANAHAN MADE SOME PECULIAR TESLA
MENTARY PROVISIONS.

The will of Mrs. Johanna Shanahan. OF NO. ID
Cherry-st which offered for probate yesteruay'
had some peculiaries She left only snaii sum
OF money less than 5000 She directed her execu-
tors to pay the funeral expenses, including solemn
requiem mass TO the amount Of $500 ut being" the
will continues. my desire to have highly respect
able funeral" Mrs. Shanahan also directs that
grave ard headstone to cos; sl2S. be provided lot
her. and makes requests OF 500 each TO two OF her
relatives. To her son. James Shanahan. she Dc
queaths $40. 500 OF which Is to be reserved 70
pay his funeral expenses. The Will provides 'hat IL
the son should make objections TO the will. or at
tempt to interfere with her wishes, the executors
are not to pay him any sum OF money. but 10 Keep
tho 800 for the expenses OF his funeral. All the
rest Of her estate s given to St James, rome
connected with ST. Jamess Roman Catholic Church,
but as the will was made only few days before
Mrs. Shanshan died. this part OF 1t may be declared
invalid and so her son may receive larger snare
OF her estate than she intended.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-27
Mr.. PALMER GIVES UP THE GARDEN

As was announced yesterday, A. NJ. falmei' W." ,n.
has been the manager Of the Garden 1hea"e ~.
the last three seasons. recently MADE requ''. ~
the directors Of the Madison Square uaiu' 80
they should release him from his lease OF the ho"
II was learned yesterday that the ofer OF MI
Palmer to give up the lease had been accepted W
the directors. Mr.. Palmer viii retain contro o. , e
theatre till october, and then II VIII come Ddch ~,
the hands OF the directors. unless they lease ~
somebody else in the mean time. Frank W. San IL
the general manager OF the Madison Square oilru.h
said yesterday that he should not undertake .Ie
management OF the theatre. unless should DC NJ
essary for him TO do for the interval until SUIT
able lessee should be found.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-27
TOBACCO EDICT MODIFIED.
SECRETARY OLNEY's REQUEST GRANTED
BY SPAIN.
CONTRACTS MADE BEFORE wEYLER's ORDER WAS
ISSUED MAY BE CARRIED oUT-cAusE OF
FRICTION BETWEEN THE TWO

FRICTION BETWEEN THE TWO
GOVERNMENTS REMOVED
Washington. May 26--The protest made by
Secretary Olney against Captain General Wey-
ler's prohibition OF tobacco exports from Havana
has been successful He has been officially In
formed that all contracts for Cuban leaf tobacco
entered into before the publication of the order
prohibiting its expectation vii! be respected. and
that citizens OF the United States proving them
solves, To be bona -fide owners Of such tobacco
prior TO the PRONUNCIATION of the order VIII be
permitted 10 export their goods the same az
heretofore The modification Of the prohibition
will prevent further friction between the Gov
ernments Of Spain and the United States.
The word protest" has been used in reference
IN the representations made TO Spain on the
subject by Secretary Olney, but the expression
10 n little too radical Mr. Olney having confined
his statements TO the ordinary diplomatic
Language employed in making request for a
redress Of alleged grievances. 1t Is clear now
ever that the Spanish Government INTENDS 70
allow the prohibition 10 stand. and that con-
tracts for leaf tobacco made by American cit!-
zens after General Weylers order was issued
will not avail TO secure the shipment OK the
tobacco from Cuba.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-27
AN AMERICAN SCHOONER SEIZED.

Gloucester Mass, May GA dispatch receives
here TODAY from Captain Daniel Doran reports that
his schooner the Frederick Gearing. owned BY
Edward c. Morris of this port. had been seized a.
Prospect, ~ c., by the Canadian cutter Aberdeen.
for alleged fishing inside the three-mle limit Cap
tain Doran says he had Just made haul or 10
barrels OF mackerel. and officers OF the cutter 'sh-
-. Iii, ,,os In rho vicinity assured him that
the fish were about two hundred yards OUTSIDE tne
limit but the Aberdeen's commander dec,Sen o,ner.
have started for Halifax to secure the release o.
the vessel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-27
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For New-Engand. rain In the early morning followed
by clearing generally fair weather: southerly 10
westerly winds cooler In western portions
For Eastern New-York Eastern Pennsylvania New
Jerey and Delaware generally fair during the day pos
Silly preceded by local showers in the early morning.
westerly winds.
For the District of Columbia ard Maryland, generally
fair and slightly warmer: southwesterly winds
For Western Neu-York, fair. cooler in eastern poron
fresh westerly wndr.
For Western Pennsylvania, generally fair. light 10
fresh westerly Winds cooler In northern portion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-27

account off the Breckenridge Pollard scandal was
without foundation In fact Major II. b. Mcclellan
principal. who offered his resignation ten Gays
ago. will be retained by the Board OF Trustees 'ney
refusing to accept 1t. Major Mcclellan says he
was not a supporter Of Breckenridge and actually
voted against him. Nor were any OF the tr us1ees
supporters of the ex-Congressman. Persons famiilar
with the Institutes affairs say the Brecknridge-
Pollard scandal did not cause It's present trouo:e:
Nor dld Dr. Bartlett. trustee, preach sermon
which could be construed as being in defence Oh OF
an appeal for Breckenridge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-27
THE ESTATE OF MRS. HELENA ROGERS.

The will of Mrs. Helena Rogers was offered for
probate In the Surrogate's Office yesterday. She
leaves to her friend Grenville A. Nissan, YOU"
and to Sarah Meaney and Maggie Sullivan 800
each To her executors she leave, $4,000 In trust.
to be applied to the benefit Of Lucy d. Rogers, the
wife of tte son of the testator, Hoffman Rogers.
The remainder OF the estate, which Is considerable.
Is left in trust for the son, and at his death IL -
TO 20 to his children. Grenville A. Kissam Is MADE
executor of tho will, but in OF his refusing 10
accept the place it is provided that the United
States Trust Company shall act In that capacity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-27
WILL. OF RICHARD A. STORRS.

The Will of Richard A. Storrs, who was Deputy
Controller OF the city. offered for probate yes
terday. The personal estate was valued at about
$1,000. and 1t all bequeathed 10 Mr. Storrss
wife, Cornelia. who lives at the Park Avenue Hotel
Tho viIl was made on september H. 1861 and 10 in
the simplest form. conveying all property TO Mrs
Storrs and making her the executor OF the estate.
William ". Burnham and Daniel =. smith. the
witnesses to the will. both dead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-27
MANY REQUESTS TO CHARITY.

The will OF Julia c. Van Arsiale Jones was pro-
bated in Newark. ~ J., yesterday. TIE Society for
tho Relief Of Respectable Aged Women gets 5000
the Homo Missionary Society, the Newark Female
Charitable Society. and the American Bible Society
get &; 900 each and the Women's Union Missionary
Society of America for Heather Lands and the
Rev B. c. Young missionary - China, get S',Vo
each. The executors are Aaron T. and remington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-27
The wedding OF Miss IIarrlette Woodbridge h

The wedding OF Miss Harriette Woodbridge Bag
lev, dauehter OF Mrs Frances II. Bagiey, OF Davis
ave. Livingston, Staten Island. 10 John CTalK. OF
Scotland took place yesterday afternoon at the KAN
dali Memorial Church. IN Sailors Snug harbor al
o'clock The trademarks were Misc Edith Morgan
Miss Nay Boyd. Miss Belle Bonner ana MISS Con-
s,ance Dumbell The best man was Thomas =
Hon. simpson OF Network. The ushcrs were +.
O. Barton. Alexander Torrance william g. Eought
and James Mullneaux: The ceremony was per
prrtnstaui Episcopal Church. IN Livingston as-
sisted by the Rev. Arthur Sloan. a reception was
hold AT the home OF the bIll@s parents after ne
"o.rn,onV MI and Ms Craik Will pass three
,nontb s in Scotland on their wedding tour
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-27
CINCINNATI PAPERS CONSOLIDATED.

Cincinnati May BY mutual agreement among
the stockholders Of both papers. The Commercial
Gazette" and The Cincinnati Tribune the two
Republican morning daes OF this city. Will be
rc,-otid,fed on June /. The new paper VIII be
known as THE Commercial Tribune and will be
Reuublican In politics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-27
BJSHOP NILES HAS A BAD FALL.

Concord. ~ H.. May 26.-Bishop w. W. Niles was
thrown from his carriage in Pttsneld last evening.
striking on hs head and shoulders on the hard
concrete sidewalk. He was picked up unconscious
Dl ,c,n,ined I'm that condition several hours. lie
90 thought 20 his home In this city this forenoon
and IA getting along comfortably.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-27
SENATOR pERKINs,s IDEA OF WARFARE

The Senate was discussing Yesterday an amend nd
me O Fertilization bill relating TO a new tor
pedo According to the description OF the weapon, II
was to be guided by man until within short DIS
lance of the threatened warship and then IL was
10 be directed by him upon It's deadly mission.
.'I3ut who is to protect the man?" asked some in
Humanity would protect = man from being shot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-27

Rough Wintry, Changeable Weather produces
Catarrhs Coughs Disorders OF the Lungs etc''
which Jayne's Expectorant promptly cures IL iai'@
fully administered.
n bilious take Jayne's Painless sana,ive Pills. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-27

Percy Gaunt. for many years musical director or
Uoyt's Theatre. VIII have a benefit at Hoyts on
Saturday evening Mr.. Gaunt BY reason OF III
health Is lncapacitated from attending TO business.
and the intention s to devote the receipts TO send
Ing him TO some health resort. Among those who
have promised 10 appear Julius T. Witmark.
,ndrew Mack Thomas lie Mack, Henry W. BagSc.
ite T., Angels Sisters VIII II. Rieger. Jennie Sat
crlco Robert r. Graham, james Tacrnton Fore
man and West. Charles Jerome. the Sanford SIS
ters Low BlooIn. the Two Macs. Felix iiarey. Gill
more and Leonard. Marie Mather, Charles COote,
Warl md Pccks. Louis Valentine and Ella Dunbar.
Tho sale OF seats for the benefit performance OF
"The Rivals" 10 be given a; the Herald Square
rhc,tr. tomorrow night. will continue at the Gar
rick Theatre until tomorrow morning. when tho
sale will he Transferred 10 The Herald Square. Nr:
Harris desires TO announce that ali tickets ordered
IN advance which are not called for this morning
by 10 o'clock Will be placed on general sale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-27
SPANIARDS ELATED.
SPANIARDS EIAIED.
ovrp,oyEp AT TIE SUPREME COURT DECISION
IN THE lIORSA CASE.

Havana. May 2i-The spaniards here are eiated
nv mo decision of the United States Supreme Court
IN tho case Of the f.ibuster!ng steamer Horsa.
conor do LONE the Spanish Minister at Washing
~ has telcgr1phed that the United States Govern
nent accedlng TO the demands of the Spanish L..
cation made real efforts to obtain the result arrived
hx
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-27
TIE BUTLER BOND BILL.
r,tE PURPOSE OF THE MEASURE.

From The New-York Times.
The bill is fat Reputation. The Government mas
moi revenue enough to meet It's expenses Dy sy,r pm
spo mn (o0 a wear ii is bound In honor ana Dy 'aw
10 nav all ega-tender notes In goid on tenant a.
hos been able to do this only by borrow.ns ul,dSs
NJ a nsssed long ago II 1t Is forbidden to porroW
a,,,hot getting the direct assent or congress now !.
cannot borrow for II cannot get that cohse.i NJ, nd
purpose o. the bill Is to prevent payment u" s0 ~
force payment In silver
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-27

while he Is in the water replied Senator Perkins.
In all seriousness.
This emnently peaceful view OF modern warfare
greeted with laughter and the torpedo amend
ment was not put In the bill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-27
ppJNCr OE WALES TO BE THEIR GUEST.

pos,on Nav AIN reply to the invitation OF the
Aro,nrt and Honorable Artillery Company. sent
three weeks ago TO the Prince Of Wales Colonel lionel
Sidney H. Hedges. chairman OF bhe hen ayIne hat
the Prince will dine with the company III Lo"u'"
JulY g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-27

Cairo. May %-The official cholera returns show
that there were nineteen deaths from the disease In
Alexandria yesterday and thrty-seven deaths In
4 ss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-27
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

Oscar Hqmmerstein announces that he has writ
Ton another opera entitled santa Maria in which
Miss Camille D'Arvie will appear at the Olympia
Theatre next season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-27
GperiGl Notlres.

prepare to Exclude the Ehes.mL1arses' sI axn
of wire, screen cocEs ana IN
ms Roobucks l72 Fulton ST.. y y l4h ~. a.S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-27

Tribune Oficc. May 81 / n. m.-The weather yesterday
WAS showery but cleared In the afternoon
The temperature ranged between III ard 81 degrees the
average Ola degrees) being l0 degrees ugher thah
that Monday Gss degrees higher than at OF inc
corresponding day OF last year.
Ths weather day will bs clear and warm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-27
Bicycle Riders.

Preserve your complexion by using soylline the Mary
Gus Skin Tonic -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-27

The Delicate, Lasting Fragrance OF w w
NIPIrS ROMAN VIOLET FERFt NE Is uhlq1e. ~
nards is the original. Try 1t ane you VIII DC dens"eu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-27
THE U. s. S. ESSEX AT HAvRE. 90.
CHOLERA MORTALITY IN EGYPT

Havre. May ss-The United States training-shil
Essex arrived here to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-27
THE s4YRE INSTITUTE NOT TO CLOSE

Lexington, Ky. May % (SpeciaD.-The report that
sayrs Female Institute would have to be closed on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-27

Miss Fannie Jerome. the youngest daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene NJ Jerome. of Washington
Heights has announced her engagement to PhineAs
Prouty IT, OF Rochester.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-27
Pcsfamce Notice.

Beware of Fraudulent limitations Initiate nIwavs in
., Crown Lavender salts Inc senus'lr
crown stoppervd bottles. Reject worthless soos.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-27
MARRIED..

I'D .rK-BAGIEY-on Tuesday. May 20 at Kanaau
Srs.o-,aI Church Sailors snug Harbor staten lsano'
~ ,Se Rev DR. George Dum5el assisted by me nsv:
Sioan Harriee Woodbridge, daughter Oh isaoeis
: and the late Francis Il. Bagley to John |fa'A'
tr CT Scotland.
Notices Of marriages and deaths must be in'
dorssd with full mama and address.