davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-04-15
SOME REMARKS ABOUT HE'LL.

Comment on and Reply to Intellcctual
Objections to the Bible.
But Mr.. Ingersoll raises his chief OBJ
lection against God because Of His PRO-
posed dealing with men IN tho next
world. He hates hell, he says; and SO do
l; but neither Of US can hate it out Of ex.
issence. He'll Is already here The ma
joriiy Of mankind are already in its fires.
Hut the hell to come Is not the one de-
scribed BY Mr.. Ingersoll, and long ago re-
jected By intelligent Christians There ID
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-04-15
THE TRAVELLERS, GUIDE.

CaICA0O, ROCK BLAND . PACIFIC
Railvay-Tiekets can b purchased or BAG.
gage checked at r ] q r Twentieth street depot
OF b ! 4 p depot corner Fifth avenue and
Ehty-Afst street, Prank H. Plummcr, Agent,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-04-15
A Lady Attorney.
Her career threatened by an
tnsidiOus foe. How it.
was vanished.

Mrs. Alice X Don, was the first i,dx ,t.o--
ncy in Hutchinson. All admire the energy
and cieycrncss that have given her promi,i-
ence. rev know how nearly her career WAS
baffcd her physicians. Here is a portion OF
her statement. "Whcn I began fbc ms. ~
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-04-15

FAKE NO SUBSTITUTES, On 0'UKIorB IHI111soSs
y 0ES4M CHEMICAL CO. DBTn0gI. NICE
Bold b. y. =. Bshnssn, druggist.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-04-15

" Edh liiC use pI
Wild Olive and
Myrtle Tonic, I
had been severely
afflicted a year
and confined to
my bed three
weeks. Had Sc
we're pains and no
rest for some time.
The first applica-
ton gave me re-
frcshing sleep and
in two weeks 1
was Mt work, feel
ing stronger than
1 had in three
years" MRS.
ALICE kOON,
Hutchinson, X an.
phvSscinns1oryey-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-04-15

TuySF1stnS Istffsciy
fail to the irregularities. displacement,
and diseases that sap the vitality of women.
Ladies shrink too, from the exposure of treat
mcnt. and often suffer in silence rather than
submit to 1t. These remedies are n solution
of the problem. Wild Olive is a local treat.
ment. Myrtle Tonic. a constitutional remedy.
With them ladies can positively cure them.
selves ut home. Price 81. each. Samples and
q booklet free.
VICTOR MEDICAL ASSOCIATION.
South Bend, Ind.
MRS. NJ. j. SARaENT, Agent,
liz Thirty seveuth ST., Twelfth ave, Rock Island
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-04-15
TRAINS.

81. L., Springfield, Peoria,
Bur. Quin via Monmouth
Chicago. sterling, Clinton 4
Dubuque ................-
Peoria, Beardstown. Bur.
lington q West.
Ct. Paul & Minneapolis 80.
Sterling, Clinton d Dubuque
81. L Kansas City, Denver
. Pac. Coast Wis Galcsb'rR
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-04-15

BURLINGTON ROUTI-C., b, . q. RAIL-
vay-Depot First svenre and hixtssnth
etroet, =. J. Youns. agent
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-04-15
TRAINS
HARR

ARRIVAL: departure. $Dsiiy except Sunday.
Al otnerc daily. Telephone i0pS.
SUNDAY evenings Q Pullman sleeper viii be n
the d. pot sfter l0:S0 which will leave for Chica-
go 1t 2:Ss q. m. Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-29
INTERSENINARY MISSION ALLIANCE.
TOPICS DISCUSSED AT THE SECOND DAYS SEES
SION IN HARTFORD.

SION IN HARTFORD.
Hartford Conn. Feb. 2S (SpeciaD.-The second
days session Of the ninth annual convention OF the
Central District Alliance of the Intersemlnary
Mission Alliance was begun at the Hartford Theo-
logical Seminary at o'clock this morning with a
devotional service. Then followed short meeting
for organization. W. j. McNair OF Princeton Semi
nary was elected chairman for the convention
meetings. W. F. Hutchns, Of Union Seminary. was
elected secretary.
The programme for the day given up to
general survey OF the missionary field. The first
address was Work in China. and was de-
llvered by the Rev. b. c. Henry. of Canton, China.
missionary under the Presbyterian Board lie
was followed by The Rev. DR.. J. X. Browne, OF
Harpoot a missionary under the American Board,
who spoke on Work in Turkey" Then little
time given tc delegation from the Yale DVih-
ity School who told Of the recent spiritual revival
In that Institution.
In the afternoon. after short opening service
the first address delivered by the Rev. c. W.
Bates OF Mount Silinda, Africa, on Work in East
Africa" W. III. Clarke. of the Theological Seminary
Of Lincoln University, made a brief speech. MI
Clarke is one of three young men who are expect
Ing TO go out soon to start new mission III
Africa. After him came the Rev. Charles W. smell
ton. travelling secretary Of the Congregational
Home Missionary Society who spoke on Home
Missionary Problems of To-day. In the course OF
his remarks he spoke of the recent opening OF new
territories when a tract of country which was bare
rra!rle at sunrise would be city at night with
$500 Inhabitants an organized government a
Mayor Aldermen. banks. stores. newspapers anu
OF course a large number OF saloons running al
fun blast And where" he asked lis the Church
of God all this time? At home here In the East
sitting on cushioned seats and singing Like, a
Mighty Army Moves the Church of Cod the
Rev. Or. A. +. Schaufiler, superintendent or me
New-Yorl City Missionary Society, followed with
an address on CITY Mission Work. cheap or
Dear?'' arriving at the seemingly paradoxcal con-
clusion that the most expensive work Is the cheap
est This ended the afternoon session .,...
Avenue Baptist Church. and there were two adj
dresses. one The Missionary spirit the Essen
and the other on THE Bresdth Of This Spirit and
It's Centre" by the Rev DR.. J. w. A. Stewart, OF
Rochester.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-29
4 GUARDIAN FOR }. 4. PELL's or iyDSOv.

John Augustus Pcll died last year. leaving an
estate to his daughter. Eleanor Livingston Phe.ps.
with remainder - his grandson Charles Harris
Livingston Phelps. The trust was made - his
daughter under peculiar conditions. tnier tho
terms O! the VII. the income was 10 be pad - her
in quarterly instruments but Only on the condition
that she shall reside and travel In Europe only,
unless she shall DO divorced from her husband.
Charles Harris Phelps. "A vncu'o matrimonL
This cut of Mrs. Phelps absolutely from visiting
America her native country. and placed pre-
MUM. II Is asserted. on divorce that she might
ask for 5. Van Rensseae Cruger. the executor
under tho will. brought action for n cons'ruc-
ton OF the Will through his attorneys. coudert
Brothers, in which IT Is alleged that II ~ grave
question whether this provision Of the VIII Is not
against public policy. and whether or not IL shall
hold. The principal defendant IN the action was
the infant grandson, Charles Harris Livingston
Phelps, and 1t thus became necessary that n
guardian ad lltem be appointed for MIN.
Justice Beach. in the Supreme Court. yesterday
appointed william Baikic a member or the bar.
as such guardian for the defendant.
Mrs Phelps lives at No. IL Kuo Naneau. Paris.
with her husband and son. The trust is left WIN
the provision that 1t shall be free from any control
by her husband. any other subsequent husband
she take
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-29
OBITUARY..
ENGENE d RAGEN.

Eugene d Bagen who died suddenly from pneu-
monia on February q at his home. NO 9s2 East
Twenty-seventh-st.. was the Assistant Superin'eho-
ent Of the Public Schools of New-York. lie was
born In this city on September Is. ISL lie entered
the University Of the City OF New-forK IN ls'- anu
was graduated in 1876 with the degree of civil enSl
neor When at college Mr. Bagen was a prominent
member Of the Delta Epsilon Fraternity. ana aver
graduation he was the president OF the Executive
Council and later the treasurer OF the irateLhty
In connection with his work in the pubic schoOls
Mr. hagen was a leading member Of the Ieachers
Tuilding Loan Association. the Schoo! masters
c,rh and the Teachers Mutual Benefit Association
Ia was in charge OF the benefit of the Teachers
Mutual Benefit Company in lsso , ... -,
Mr. Hagru was always active IN tne interests W
the schools and at the time OF his sudden illness ne
was conducting the examination OF the schools his
10 =, renort being dated February II. Mr. Bagen hhd
been Connected with school teaching for hiteeh
wears
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-29
Scranton. Penn. Feb. %. 1896.
TIED UP AT ASSOUAN.

To the Editor of Tho Tribune.
Sir: This place Is filed with travellers and touflstS
and among them many Americans. Much dlsap-
ponnent H. felt al not being allowed by the military
authorities TO proceed to Wady Hafa and the Second
Cataract There has been a great scare all along
the river above here. and II was rumored that "A
ba nd Of Dervishes. Madhists. Soudanesc Eishareen
or whatever they called. had appeared In the
vicinity Of Phyae. Assouan Is filed with soldiers
Egyptians under English command), prisoners nave
been brought in and there Is much hurrying 10 ana
fro Kitchener Pacha and Hunter Pacha have their
hands full. Three bands OF these Madhists, VINO
rob and murder without mercy. are known 10 be out
and 10 have raided several villages. one band u
reported 10 be coo strong These fellows have spies
in this town, and II is believed on the steamers
and Nile boats, and they said 10 have cxprcsscd
their intention OF capturing some of these NcSseis
and taking what 10 them would be rich booty.
Six dhahabiyehs In line tied up the other day
along The island of Elephantine, opposite this hotel
and four OF them few the Stars and stripes Inc
other two raised the English flag. The Duke OF
Marlborough and his American wife was on &c OF
the boats. ]. J. Van Allen. OF New-York. Is on the
river the dhahabyeh Cheops having as his quests
Sir Bruce and Lady Seton. H. D
Assouan, Feb. T. 1895.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-29
THE MONEY ONLY BORROWED.


Tt. Commissioners u Accounts continued their
Investigation u'o tho methods Of the Building
Department Yesterday. The first witness was
Dennis O'Brl,n. an Inspector IN the Department.
who last November was accused by WINFIELD Poll
lon - receiving a hrlbc Of 80 o'Hr'cn denied
the charge and said that ne had merely borrowed
the money ard had fully intended paying It back.
lie has not yet paid H.
John J. Reilly. also an inspector In the Depart
mcnt said that he rcver made any demands on
McKim McaI & White otto Edl;z, ana
I'm his nine years ln the Department h. had never
accented a cent Hc hal received several new hats
a. presents however. on cross-examinat!on Kelly
said be- would 10, swear that he had not received
money from builders , ,,u
Henri H. Dicklu"pn sanitary engineer, uii'ii
October last with the Department. was next CARED
duncan NJ Davidson testified that he had given
Dickinson 800. Dickinson said that ne haf re-
c,lved the money, but II was for Work Whlcn nc
did at night at his own home after the regular
working hours The work consisted IN draWlhs
m ulana which later came before MIN IN MS oi'l"
cauacity and he had pa ssed them. Dickinson addeu
,hat he ala a little work OF the same kind outslue
and made probably 81 90 year from II lie dsh,ed
positively that he had divided the |lV Win III
Inspector Eiward OConnor declared that the
builders Edward Ashley and Samue! l.. herriah
had lied when they swore that he ha1 hcceptsu
money from them OF had asked them Tor money
Inspector John J. Montgomery sad 'nat ns titi
WORK in nv own special time and entirely out
sid. Of the work OF the Building Department
Inspector Edward Reilly was the iast ,",.n1,
lie was accused by Ado.ph IonstaG' OF ssN"s
for money, and he said that Iioiis'ad' He'd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-29
DIED.

AsHLEY-At Montclar y. j.. on February q. 1896
Ashley.
Funera! services will take place at his late residence
No 800 Clairmont ave, Montclar ~ j.. on saturday
February 20 arrival Of train leaving foot Of Chris
topher and Barclay ss.. via D., L. and W. H. H.. at
1870 a.
rntern,ent Woodiawn. n. Y. at the convenience OF the
family
BANG-on the 2s,h inst. Henry J. Bang. at his resi-
dence Surtevant House.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
RAGEN-On Thursday February ~. 1896. or pneumonia
Eugene ID. lagcn. aged A years. - .. 49,.
Funeral his residence No b32 East Sun
St. Sunday. March l. at O'clock
In'erment Monday Matawan. n j.
Please omit flowers.
poIMER-At his residence. &c coh-st. February
~. Manuel T. Bolmer.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
BOOTH-On February 81 Elizabeth baldwin, we ., o,s
W. Booth and daughter ~ Catherine d. anu W" INV
Jared Iilsy. " - ~, ., East 7s,h-
Funeral services at her late RESIDENCE ~ - ' ~
st. Saturday. February 2b at oc'oNN'
Kindly omit fOwero. -. -.u,. n.
BROWER-on Friday February % ct Thomasye. ne. U ee
John Prower OF New-York, In the 15d year Vi "' "s'
Notice funeral hereafter ,. -
CUApMAN-At white Plains THURSDAY huriou'' ~
81 tho late Henry L. and Rebecca Nhaph"H' "e'' :"
rni .rr,cc, at his late residence sunday at O'clock
t,arri,ses will meet train leaving Grand Contra! bep't
1nt.rment q winchester. Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-29
II. J. BANG.

H. j. Bang. proprietor Of the SiurteVah' HOUSE
died nj that hotel shortly before O'Clock yesterday
orr,ro He was born In Germany. at Bingen-on-
the Rhine sixty-three years ago. ana came TO tl's
country while still young man HIS hrst business
ventura was restaurant at No. 2ot Broad"ay'
This was a success and later he started a res'au-
rant at No 23l Broadway. Mr.. Bangs restaurant
a., ,hosa davs was 4 favorte resort OF politicians,
business men and those who worked In the down
town section Of tho city.
With the march Of business uptown he decioed 10
move 10 a better locality. In 1876 he started the
"a rs at No l2l4 Broadway near Thirtieh-s'. when
60 st,ll open In 1888 he secured control OF me
c,ur,evani House, and continued 10 conduct IL
until the time OF his death. ~ 49,
Mr. Rang leaves a widow and hve children -FOUR
sons and a daughter. Three sons were associated
wi,b him in business and one boy is a student IN
Stevens Institute.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-29
SELECTIONS FROM THE MAIL.
THE SAME OLD PARTY.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir In your edition OF the 26th inst we are IN
formed by Mr.. Carlisle that 1.-THE Democratic party
is not dead, and the time has not yet come TO as
tribute its assets among the Populists ana 'he"
allies" We also read in the same edition the re-
suit Of the vote In the Senate on the bill TO relieve
the country by increasing the revenue, and ma
this same Democratic party handn-hand win 'he
Popuists and Silverites:. but we also find twenty
two Republicans stanch and true 10 the best IN
terests of country. All honor to them; , ierc
have the Democratic party allied Win piu
lists and Sllverites but stl posing as sound noHe
men What twaddcl It's the same old party o.
incons,stency; the same old party OF wild horses
the same old party that can straddle any Question
that may come before the people; and. IN my re-
ellcction n party that never has legslated single
measure that would tend to upbuiid and strengthen
49, l.. g. COURSEN.
Scranton Penn Feb %. 1896.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-29
POstomcc Notice.

,shoud be read daily ny all interested as changes may
any week ending l rssga1 ,5o%. wiz
close 'p' '"p"S rRRASXsArI.ANfIc MAILS
sa1 S for France France 'sS a,
spain Portugal Turkey Esp, ana British INDIA mus
e directed per srRenam via rotterdam dctters must
be directed per a, a. M. t0y SenCa PEI
pIE"ss Turkey KEY H Esys' o :ud s 10;
o sI i" parts q Europe Be- directed per sSur
s.ia det,ers mus, be directed per Thinsvslia').
mails named above. additional Supplementary mails ar:
German ' steamer ana remain open within ten nnu-
S.i q ss nS so = AN @ SENTRH AMERICA WEST
os SS at for Ia for fs :rs SSan, p.s d.
ndad at 10 a. M nsS ge a. mr. g.
s sd IsIaa must anS Pc; :A
na South ass sT po M %
Colon dettes FOR Guatemaa must be directed per Ad-
other Of MsSs9 and FOR Cuba must b, ,:
$ 5s4 PARTS q 3.isr e. cafasss Ts
DAD, Se BritisH and Ouch Guiana directed p..
pr"s when fSr v me at Curacao aa% ssvan.
Curacao and Ma-aeaibo, per steamer Curacao Co:ssrs
.T S'HST P at p m santiago de Cuba
.'eF: sr an" M for Sa..u
S DIR slsamt Sert from Palm Beach ,,,..
sNp %.Tnambucd a. RIO jar
wa srnm baltimore Qetters must be directed per
Dalecardia)
,u for Newfoundland by rail- to laIifax. and Themes
sa.s close tins office daiy at $50 D. m hAib
E ,s'ecn by Boston, and THENCE by steamer.
close q, h,s Office daily at m. for forwarding b.
close q. '.nIng Mondays and Thursdays) from Port
seame' Mails Mexico overland oness specially
Tampa: Tor dispatch BY steamer close at this of3ss
daily ~ - " TRANSPACfFIC MAILS.
. ,or the Society Islands. per ship Gsee (frum San
Aiss close daily TO February Is. at SO
, Malls for Australia except West Austrea).
laval and FIJI Islands. per :. s Miowera Vrom Van
ha~S close here daily after February l and UP
FEBRUARY '2s $50 p; m Mails for China and Japan
pom couvcr) close here daily to February "a
H. an !, m Mas China and Japan. per . Doric
I'm san Francisco). close here daily to February
o. a. 0a0 o. Mails for Australia Except thore for
vs., Australia which forwarded VIA Eropc) New.
Inland Hawaii FIJI ard Samoan Islands per 8. =.
Monowai (frvn San Francisco close here daily up to
Ishruary s2v At 1880 Q ii a. IN. an8 $40 y. IN.
1r on arrival at New-lork u Umbrs with British
malls for Australia). Mails for Hawaii. pc. Aus
,raiia (from Francisco close here daily up to
March at $50 p. Malls for China and Japan. per
8 s. Victoria from Tacoma) close here daily up 70
March 'l5 At $50 T. IN. -
mails forwarded port OF sailing daily
ami the OF closing arranged on the presumpoo
OF their uninterrupted overland transit
sRegistered mail closes At p. m previous DAY
CHARLES ". DAYTON PosmastR
POst0sncs New'York. N. T.. February q -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-29
HE OBJECTS TO DOGS OK UPPER FLOORS

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: | am glad - SEQ Co'onsl Wlrng protest
against dogs in this city. We have far too many
dogs In Ncw-Yorls. Many nlt-houses N ihis city
have from two 10 dogs tho thiri ant fourth
floors along with half dozen cats Thcsr animals
are kept there day and nisht. The owners ~ fiat
houses should that 10 dogs arr al wed ct
ccpt on the ground noor The Board ~ Health
should visit many houses lT tbs oity before TIE
hot weather around. Dogs are u--fI animals
n their places but not in tie upper n,nfs of private
dwellings. The writer 81 a friend II al dumb All
mails but the health Of the people az this rliy -
OF importance than few dogs AMI cdt-.
New-York. Feb. q. is.-. JOHN HENRY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-29
NETWORK MEDICAL. TRAINING.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Your editorial Medical Training In New
York" in to-day's Issue. will be thankfully apprec
ated by medical students who have proper respect
for their chosen profession. They VIII stand ny
your proposition that the first duty OF the state OF
New-York is to make It's medical degrees a good
as any in the world" These students Will regret TO
have their degree chcapencd In any way. II may
perhaps be necessary TO Cverrulc much OF the Stn-
mental objection which at present obtains among
modern educators against cNamina tons IN gen
erll. know from experience that the examinations
given by the Regents Of the university are reason
ably exactirc, ami calculated TO test the candidate
but has society any use FOR professional man VINO
is neither able nor willing 10 conform 10 good
standard of attainment? Some OF The best things IN
this world are hung none too high. -
MEDICAL STUDENT
South Manchester. Conn., Feb. q. 1896.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-29
THE WEATHER REPORT.

crorDY AND UNSETTLED THROUGHOUT THE
COUNTRY
w,sb,ng,on Feb 2g-An Irregular l-dein"i depression
OF large extent the southern portion OF Tue '
A., ,,.a - high pressure has developed In western
,,,,o an, second high pressure exists over the
oc,an 70 the east u Ncw-England The weather mas DC
come generally cloudy and unsettled eyerywhrfe except "
m. Southwest Local reported OF scattered SUI
tons in the Northwest. There Las been s'"e'"' ~
fall throughout the East Guf and South Aahnc S'a'''
.end,, ,o,,hvprd on the coaet far as New Jersey
The temperature has risen In New-Enslni ana NC"
York and on the entire Atlantic coast IL Is eo'"''
throughout central valleys and the northwest. ram
the Atlantic coast uis''''7'
cloudy weather but probably with ltic rain ir the ow
lake region and ONO Valley Ih'r' WI" ~ ~
rlgudncsg with occasional snow nurrles IN uie
west and fair weather. wlh increasing clouun'Ss IL
Southwest. The temperature VIII IN sow IA, voey
ntic coast districts IL viii be colder IN the ONO any
and lake regions the South there VIII be "c 0"'"b'
In temperature conditions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-29
PRAISE FOR COLONEL WARINO.

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: Colonel Warngs most excellent and Timely
protest against the practice Of allowing dogs the
free use Of the city sidewalks Is grea; step IN
the right direction. and he deserves the hearty
thanks Of every decent citizen. and II the Colonel
can only succeed Ia having his admirable recon-
nendations adopted 10y the Board OF Aldermen be
will confer Il boon upon the long suffering T., PIE
OF this city. greater even than h!s hest efforts "a
keeping the streets clean. LIN IN'ISItN.
New-YoIk, Feb. p. 1895
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-29
CRAZY on THE CHURCH STEPS.
AN INSANE WOMAN REMOVED FROM THE CHURCH
OF TIE MOST HOLY REDFEMER TO
BEII.EVI'E HOSPITAL.

IN r
Just as the worshippers were leaving the Church
OF the Most Holy Rcieemer. in East Third-st nj
the close OF the services last evening Mrs Angelica
Koeeer knelt on the entrance steps and began 10
pray She prayed that God would give the people
sense 10 come to her for redemption. She said
that the care OF the churches had been given to
her. and without her sanction none could be saved
There was considerable excitement. and as CROWD
began 10 gather Policeman Levy. of the FNth-st
station told Mrs. Kocger 10 move on .
She was polite, but Determined She Insisted that
she in,d as much right be there as the church
had surgeon from Bellevue who saw her at me
took her 10 the hospital At the police station Mrs
Koeger gave her address as No. l3l East Third-st
for some time on religion. Her husband. who Died
eight years go, a physician.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-29

For New England AMI Eastern New-York cloudy ana
unsettled weather with rain. slowly faiihs 'e"p''"'
eas'ery winds.
For the District OF Columbia Eastern pennsylvania
Ncw,crsey Delaware and Maryland RAIN COLDER east
cry winds VI,
For Western PENNSYLVANIA and Western New-foIk
ci'u!v ma threatening but with little rain colder: winds
e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-29
~ an OF CRIPPLED CHILDREN.

The second annual benefit for the New-fork IN
Urinary for Crippled Children was given las' even
ing At the Carnegie Lyceum by the New-iork ChSih
Der Music Cub string quartet ana 'he '.uue"''
No ,at,c (,b The Quartet consisting Of Hubert Ar
no,a first violin: d. H. A. HOFFMAN,. second violin;
I,re1erick Kirchcr vIo.a. and L. W. Honmann
vioonceIlo gave short mus.ca. progrannie' ai,u
w. f,rce t;orana" was acted by Waiter T. ROD
ertson RAYMOND s. Smoo Augustus o. hrThoiei,
percv Earrows Louis Lambert. George Iot,en
smith Orient Plnckney, Maud Farweh Bliss Da'sS
Rogers and Maude Robertson