davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-04
GENERAL HARRISON'S WEDDING
1T WILL TAKE PLACE AT ST THoMAss ON
APRIL G.

Ex-President Harrison. accompanied by his pri-
vate secretary f. F. Tibbott. left this city for
indianapolis last evening. The ex-President was a
passenger on the 7i5 p. train over the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad. Previous TO his departure lie made
the announcement that his marriage TO Mrs. Mary
Scott Dimmick would take place April 8. Easter
Monday. In ST. Thomas Church. In Fifth-ave. This
date has already been announced. but after II
printed Mr.. Tbbo,t denied that the date had been
SET and in explaining the matter said yesterday tina.
II was clever guesswork.
General Harrison went away without arranging all
OF the details of his wedding The marriage Will
take place in the daytime probably AT II o'clock In
the morning, and the ceremony will doubtless be per-
formed by the rector OF 81. Thomass Church. the
Rev. DR.. John Wesley Brown. Only tho relatives
OF the bride and bridegroom and few intimate
friends Will be present 1t Is the wish OF both
General Harrison and Mrs. Dimmsk that the
wedding should be quiet and free from ostcnta-
tious display possible. There will be no dccora-
doubtful whether there Will even be a wedding
march played. The ex-Presidcnt being lresby-
terrain. Is not used TO the forms and ceremonies OF
the Episcopal Church. and for hat reason the cere-
mony will be simple possible
". II. II. Miller, who was Attorney General under
President Harrison. at the Fifth Avenue Hotel
yesterday and had long talk with the ex-Prcsiden'
lie "a n warm friend and a iaw partner OF General
Harrison. II Is thought that he Will net best
members off his old Cabinet pres, II possible. Cen
eral Benjamin f. Tracy who was Secretary OF ne
Navy IS living In the city and VIII be one OF
he ptlse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-04
MR.. BLAINE'S LAST RESTING PLACE.

a BEAUTIFUL SPOT NEAR AUGUSTA SAID TO HAVE
BEEN CHOSEN BY MRS BLAINE
WASHINGTON March 3 (SpeciaD. Blaine is said
70 contemplate removal Of the body of her dis
tinguished husband. which now rests In an I'M
marked grave in Oak Hill Cemetery midway be-
tween Washington and Georgetown, to private
cemetery near Augusta. Me. The place chosen by
Mrs. Blaine is described as beautiful spot being
Oh a tract of land owned by wealthy Augusta
publisher and transformed by him into a private
park. Mrs. Blaine intends TO purchase ps san OF
This tract and convert II into private burial ground
such as is often seen In New-England the spot
chosen for the final resting place OF the great states
man is on the brow OF hill. from which there Is a
fine outlook over the Kennebec River Senator Hale
said this afternoon that he understood that such
plan was contemplated by Mrs. Blaine. but ne did
not know whether anything would be Done IN Iie
immediate future looking to the removal OF Mt
however. nothing would be done until spr;ng was
well advanced He added that he Is familiar with
the spot said have been chosen by MIS- baihe
and that II is q beautiful location
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-04
DIED..

PIERsoN-suddeniy. at osiwen. Iowa: March 3 iso0
the Rev. Frank Theodore Pierson. eldest son Of Nafy
G. and the Theodore r. Person. Of East Oraneey
N. j.. In the 10Th year Of his age
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
SAvAGE-On Tuesday, March 8. Edward Savage. OF no.
IA West 23d-st. WORK City late leutenant-coo'
mel. c. s. A.. in the 18th year Of his age.
Notice Of funeral hereafter
sEAMAN-At Jericho Long Island. Sd month. "a.
Hannah Wets, wife Of Robert Seaman and daughter Of
Lydia M. and the late Daniel WilIets
Funeral private
srITEs-At Morristown n. j. February o. 1885, Elisa
Funeral services her residence Wednesday.
March 4. at II q. m.
TATLOCK-At Stamford. Conn. March 2 1895 the Rev.
William Tatlock. D. D.. rector Of St. Johns Church.
Stamford. Conn.
Funeral services will be held St. Johns Church. RI
day. March 8. 1890. 2:3O p.
P.oase omit flowers.
TROWBRIDGE-At Florence Italy. Friday morning. Feb
ruary 2S Edith Champion. only daughter OF Thomas X
Memorial services at 10. 1853 Temple-st. NewHsven.
Wednesday. March 4. at .. m.
TUxBURY-On March q Mary j.. widow Of Frederick
w. Tuxbury
Funeral services Wednesday. March 4. at p. n q
the residence OF her sonin-law John c. Stats, No. -
Madison-aye Jersey CITY,
WHITLOCK-On Tuesday. March 3. 1896. OF pneumonia,
Charlotte Simpson Whtock daughter Of the late Will
lam II. Whitlock.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
WII.SON-Suddenly. Tuesday morning March g. q
Scney Hospital Carrie A. Wilson, granddaughter OF the
late Rev. Alvah Guon.
services residence No 6S2 Lafayette.
Brooklyn. Thursday evening" March s. at
o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-04
THE PRESIDENTS FLYING TRIP.
AFTER PRESIDING AT CARNEGIE HALL NE
STARTS BACK FOR THE CAPITAL.

5TARTS BACk FOR lf1E SAAAA
President Cleveland. who came over from WASH
ingtoa to address the missionary meeting d. O"1
negie Hall last evening, arrived In Jersey CITY az
5i5 o'clock yesterday afternoon The tram wiz"
left Washington at II o'clock in the morning, was
forty-fve minutes late. 1t unusually hea''
one. and delay was caused at several points III 20,
ing passengers The heavy wind also re'ai'u
the train some. President Cleveland ana Ms pr
va;e secretary. Mr.. Thurber, rode In the pr"n'e
car Of Second Vice-President C.. f. Pugh. OF '"e
Pennsylvania Railroad. The Rev. Dr. Iaiias'
was on the train but he was not In the pr''a'o
car occupied by the President and his secretary
There was no demonstration at the station nc
platform comparatively clear when William H.
Worra and A. p Ketchum. the committee repre-
senting the Presbyterian Home Mission Society I'll.
tered the car and welcomed the President. Some OF
the passengers learned that the President WAS y"
board the train. and perhaps fifty fingered to get
sight of him. The President. accompanied by MI
Worrall stepped down off the car. and they were
followed by Secretary Thurber and Mr. ketchum'
Accompanied by Station Master Thomas ana fo'ce-
man Boyle the party made their way to the Terry
They went down the elevator used to carry baggage
The President attred in neat. dark SUIT anu
seemed to be In excellent health. He chatted win
Mr.. Worrall. and did not notice the few men VINO
raised their hats Two carriages were waiiing Inc
BOAT Baltmore a"o of the lne which
had been detained for the President. The carrldse
on lan0lng at DeSDrO5ScSSt. were AT once uiNc" W
the Hotel Netherland.
On reaching the hotel. President Cleveland at once
went to the rooms reserved for him. THIS was =
suite on the fourth floor overlooking the plaza ana
the park. and consisting of dining ROOM pariooI
a bedroom, a bath. and receprion-ro ffaru!y
had President Cleveland reached his room when W .
Bourke Cochran was ushered In Mr.. Cochran was
with the President for about half hour, Dut u'-
cned to say what the conversation was about othe.
than that 1t was OF purely social character AZ
o'clock dinner served in the suite The frcsl.
dent and Secretary Thurber dined alone. Al
o'clock the carriage arrived and the President ana
fn
going the President said that he would not return
70 the hotel. but would drive directly from Carnegie
Hall to the train.
The President reached the Desbrosses-st. ferry
in time to catch the midnight boat. In the coach
with him were his private secretary and Messrs.
Worra and Ketchum. The boat reached Jersey
City at 125 and the party at entered the pri-
vate car. the last on the train. and only step
from the Platform elevator. Not a dozen people
them in the station The committeeman en-
tered the car. but remained barely minute. and
they hurried out 10 catch the boat back. The
train left the station for Washington at 1880.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-04
POstOmce Notice.
en- mails for the week ending March VIII ciooe
IIy in ali cases. at this Office as foliows'
w - A. A Al A

ms
promptly in al Hlk Sa:;s. Fl Az S. Nails
w ni T se.s!,ona Ss nSs
E EiisDn' per s st M VIA
fS s 1 Ss directed sts per ~
THuisDAYM5A' casrs5 @ iV and su maOd pSs
1s aSa sP ss ea s s ch.I " parts 's s
Europe directed per La Beiasns a, s m
d 5,r Ne atfs must s'fs
s for aS Gsnsh per per Kaiser NSis @
+. at 10 'SF hufSSs
yer Furnessa. Via Glasgow aetters must be directed
per Furnessia)
m Afs na tine ei asae aadisona
opened Of the american EnSsn Trsnoh and
%S Souri, MES sff ETS AMERICA WEST
,s ana d for a nas H:s for ss4;n
W MSas and la Plata must be directed per
rS and
per rsc,ss sf prr '0r araea R1
cuba senscI PRIME ys H xs psIn e,
M h fGr sa Kio aneiro and Santos crs North
Brazil La Plata countries must be drse'ep Der per
s Tes rGinSf Palm Beach, at ,. Port Antonio
TIT sss%r la% se's0 n for ST. Thomas CsOi,
VIA s. Th0% 5S9 r psr nsa and a'S
Irrawaddy at p FOR Inagua Cape Haiti, conan a. M.
parS Ro r Sir.s de Pea r1s per For, william H
Ia Plata st cV ss srf Sres qD DsI per
sATWRDAY-At for Brazil R via dsttsrs for
santos per North Brazil and Ia Plata countries m1os
directed ass f La Plata eountIss RIO
Rio Janeiro anu Catanla from Baltimore yet,
;anei' r other parts Of Brazil mus, Ds S' oso
per ca.aI!" "ruc al island an jamaica sayaniis etc.
M Aien,; at 1899 a. m Tor oampeeYH rnnr is,.
Tusp naT,. a of M aasa and for
tiers per at . m nor Tor cosss kcs
.ss%-r Ssw ya f%cn at at % Nassau
Per ncr steamer from Palm Beacm ~ 90" " '' Tvs
Newfoundland. per steamer from HA"'~'
49,, -. Newfoundland. by rail- to Halifax and thence
~ Seamef at this once aay a ,snce b. s,.amsr
sIs:: al g! ; hit ss:
steamers :s Nails or Mexico overland specially
Addressed dispatch by steamer close AZ TINS ONCE oa~
al g. m- rRANsPACIFIc MAILS.
Alfalfa for Hawaii per = Australia from San Francisco
iose here up TO March at $50 p m Mail: for
s SS,sA h sns d isRs' up 70 March Man.
China AMI japan. per s. s. Victoria IRON lac9mt:
here daily up w Mach ausT a a. Hawaii and FIJI
Islands per S. :. Warrimoo iron vancouver. close
after February 70 AMI i up to March 2s e.
s sss,ss5 G so.s h Ss daily up 10 March
Sam Francesca clos. here daily up March Is $50 p
m Mails for Australia except those for West Australia
which forwarded via Europe). New Zeal and. Hawaii
Francisco. close here daily up March '2s At 1880
a. II a. and $3.50 p M tor on arrival at New
York Of umbria with British mails for Australia
TranspacAc mails forwarded to Of sailing daily
and the schedule Of closing arranged the presump-
tion OF their uninterrupted overland transit.
P0st0rnce. New-yOrk. N. ~. February Is. 1884
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-04
THE TRIBUNE BY ICEBOAT.

The good people Of Burlington VT have been re-
NntIy enjoying the treat Of receiving The New
York Tribune by ceboat from the western shore or
Lake Champlain The clipper upon which the paper
Is sent across the tenme sheet OF ice Is under the
command OF that bold mariner. Harvey X. Bradlee.
who. when ashore. is enterprlsing and we.l-in-
formed newsdealer. and knows what the people Of
vermont want TO read Advices have not been re-
ceived as to the length Of time the trip from shore
10 shore has consumed In these high Winds but the
velocity Of the air In NewYork City recently favors
tne pelief that the trip may possibly be made in
Just about one minute However, II is presumed
mat Ice Mariner Bradee spends little more time
tnan that on his Arctc-like trips; but all the
&c has put The Tribune on SAFE In Burlington two
nours earlier than previously This enterprise u.s. OF
course. dependent to some extent ON the weather.
when the ice thaws the daily excursion In the
interests OF popular intelligence will have TO be sus-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-04
DIED.

DIED.
AYMAR-M stockbridge. Mass. March g. Grace. only
daughter Of Frederick s and Mary Aymar.
Funeral at stockbrdge Thursday. March .. at p. M
BEvrER-March .. 1896 Miss Alice D.. daughter Of
susan and the late Henry IL. Bevier 49,
Funeral services at the residence No OIL west 'ohs'
wednesday afternoon. at o'clock
Intcrinen Rochester
kindly omit flowers
nRowEIs-on Friday. February IS. John Brewer.
Funeral will be held at his late residence River
M ,i,2 D !. at s nan past ' ctloSH ''
The Holland society Of Ncw-Nork
The members Of tns society are nerey rrqmesSd 10 a.
John rower Wednesday afernoon March at haf
E.'i S'''" " d. ' B. ST. JOHN noosA PRESIDENT
THEODORE NJ BANTA. Secretary.
cu,pIN-suddcnly at residence OF her daughter Mrs
G. r. Benson. No 427 Lafayette ave-. Brooklyn. on sun
. ma and friends Of the family Gncudng those OF
tend the funeral tho above address Wednesday,
I,,ern,ent at convenience Of family.
copB-At her residence on Georges Road near New
year OF her age Mrs Julia f. Cobb wife Of the late
oliver E. Cobb Of New-fork and daughter Of John and
Margaret H. NICHE.
n,MpslY-on Monday. March 2. OF pneumonia John
Dempsey 80. .-.,,o.o. ~. 80,
FvTsra March T. at o'clock in the afternoon
Interment at convenience OF family
Kindly flowers
SassSs Of Frank &'sa' and @ Gsrane
The funeral viii be held a, the residence Of her parents
No MacOn-st.. BROOKLYN, n. y, at I o'clock
"Wednesday afternoon. March l.
uARRISoN-At Newburgh n. Y. March q 1896 Eliza
beth \. Harrison widow or Henry A. Harrison formerly
OF Francisco. Cal
HINE--At Stamford Conn. Sunday. March l. ls06 Jane
Van Norden, wife OF Charles 3. Hine In her 10th year
Funeral services Will be held her late residence No.
II Clinton ave-, Wednesday. March T. at IL a. m.
Carriages will be awaiting the arrival OF the 900
from New-York.
Yarmouth (N. 81 papers please copy.
JAckSONsuddeny. Tuesday. March g. at his residence.
Townsend Jackson. In his 18th year.
Funeral services will be held Thursday. March at II
o'clock at the Friends Meeting House, Jericho Long
Island.
Carriages will o'clock train from Long Island
city at Hcksville.
Kindly omit flowers.
JUDDAt Beaufort. C.. Henry @. Judd. aged "a years
and IL months.
KERR-Rev. James Copper Kerr ID. D., chaplain cnited
States Army OF he late George and Annie Couper
Kerr, In the 43d year OF mis- age.
The relatives and friends OF the family are Respectfully
at 1890 o'clock from the residence Of his aunt. Mrs
Mary Coupe- Smith,. Newcastle. Del
KETCHUM-At Yonkers, n y. Tuesday March D.
Marietta waring Ketchum wife OF David H. ketchum
In the 73d year Of her age -. ,.. ~, a.,
Funeral services be held at her late residence NO. @3
Prospect St. Yonkers. On Thursday. March 0. ut :
o'clock
Interment at Brewster N. Y.
KIRBY-At Burlington N. j.. on February 20. 1906
Ennsrs, ssrvices Mt the Baptist Church. Pawlng n. "
on Wednesday morning at 11:i5 o'clock
IEARNEp-Suddeniy at Pttsheld. Mass Sunday
March l. Caroline A.. widow OF Edward Learned.
Funeral St. Stephens Church. Wednesday. at $3.50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-04
6periaI Notices.


A. James r. siIo. AuctfOneer.
Tomorrow. Thursday, also F'riday and
Saturday. March 9th. 9th and 7th
at 1 O'clock each day,
at the
SILO ART GALLERIES.
ID Liberty Street,
Grand Exhibition This Day.
Swell Household Appointments
from 7oth-st. and West End-ave, and also from wse
End-ave. and s3d-st. all made to order by
Messrs. IIerts Brothers, II. j. IOrner
Sc Co. and Messrs. Palmer 81 Enbury.
Every sizo in Rugs and Carpets. both
ofOriental and Domestic
Manufacture.
Draperies and Hangings in Tapestry.
Plush. Satin. Satin Damask
and Velours.
The Bedroom and Dining Room Suites
cannot be exceled; seldom any auction house =
found such a desirable display
Private collection of really good and
Original Oil Paintings. and fine
French Engravings and
Clock Sets.
Odd Divans. Chairs. Bric-a-Brsc.
Cabinets. Mantel Cabinets,
E,scritoires and Tables
Very Fine Haviland China
in Dinner Sets Tea Sets. Fish, Game and Lunch ssta
After Dinner. Coffee and Cream Sets.
BRIC-A-BRAC.
sevres Royal Dresden Royal Worcester Crown Derby.
Coalport Minon Copeland. Wedgewood Vienna Doulton,
Royal Hungarian and Venetian. many pieces
choice Cut Glassware.
Rich Solid Silverware in Forks, Table
and Tea Spoons made by the Gorham
and Whiting companies. Elegant Book
cases, Desks. Sale commences at
O'clock sharp.
SALE COMMENCES TOMORROW,
THURSDAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-04
THE WEATHER REPORT.

IT WILL. BE GENERALLY FAIR THROUGHOUT THE
NORTHERN DISTRICTS.
Washington March 3.Thc storm sti fingers the
New-Englani Coast snd northey gales prevail through
out New England and the Middle States In the West
slight change last apparent in weather conditions
The Of high pressure has advanced the Upper
Missouri Valley The weather is nearly clear In the east
ern districts except the Immediate Of New Eng
land In the Mississippi Valley and throughout tho South
there Is general coudincss light precipitation
occurred In the Central Mississippi and Lower Mis-
souri, valleys The temperature Is generally lower. es.
cept the Northern Rocky Mountain region and the
t;ulf The changes. however. have been for the
slight Generally fair weather is indicated for
Wednesday In the northern districts II will continue
cloudy In the Southwest but with slight precipitation
In the southeast there will he Increasing
cioudnoss possibly accompanied by light showers Lower
temperature Will prevail In the Atlantic and Gulf coast
II Will he slightly colder In the lake regions and
slightly warmer In the Northwest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-04
EX-GOVERNOR IRELAND DYING.

San Antonio. Tex. March 3-John Ireland. ex-
Governor OF Texas was attacked on Sunday night
with neura.g ia pf the heart. and his condition Is
considered hopeless by his attending physician. His
home is Scguin. Tex. and he arrived In san An
tonic on Sunday morning to spend a few days. Ex-
Governor Ireland Is OF the most prominent mem
bers Of the bar In the South, and has taken prom
inent part In Texas and National politics for the
Ia st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-04
MISS KINGSLEY'S LAST LECTURES.

Miss Kingsley ended her course OF lectures on
French painters at the Lyceum Theatre yesterday
afternoon. Her subject Portrait, Decorative
and Religious PainIers-the Impressionists Her
discussion covered the works OF Carolus-Duran.
Bonnat, Delaney. Paul Baudry Puvis de era
vannes, Tssot, Edouard Dubufe, Cain. Manet
Degas. Claude Monet, Renoir Besnard. Ssley. P.s-
saro and Aman-Jean. Miss Kingsley Will give ono
more lecture at the Lyceum on Friday afternoon.
Der subject being Shakespeare in Warwickshire'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-04

out of the convention Republicans and Democrats
fairly scrambled in haste to stamp the propositions
like Jonahs gourd will wifher with a night. Viola
ton Of the popular passion for home rule VIII MAKE
Democrats, and the growth OF that vote, added to
like growth in New-York, will take the state BACK
one will learn that II does not always pay to be
"dreffu smart" STEPHEN b. JACObS.
Brooklyn, Feb. g. 1895
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-04
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In this diagram n continuous white line shows tho
changes pressure indicated by Tribune's self
recording The dotted line represents the tenn
perature recorded Mt Perry's Pharmacy.
Tribune Office. March 4. a. m-The weather yesterday
was and cold The temperature ranged between 20
and 81 degrees the CAV degrees being "a de-
grees than that OF Monday than
hat OF corresponding day OF last
1hA weather to-day viii be fair and colder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-04
CUBAN BELLIGERENCY.
THE PRESIDENTS ATTITUDE.

From The Rochester Democrat and Chfohic'e'
The opposition Of The a. decided way
Through all the Senate debate deep dstrust VI t tn
President was s ma nacs aHu for the feeling
PRESIDENT seems to be repeating the pohcy mi', IN
was pursued ,pbs as he employed Blount and
Wills in Honolulu, TO write down 'he cauSo oi '''''
Cuban patriots
no LAW on THE CASE.
From The Indianapolis Journal
Tho fact IS there Is no international law or es-
tabiished rule governing the recognition OF bel
irerents IL is a mixed question Of fact. politics
and sympathy. No one case can serve exactly as a
preTeeo' be- regarded as controlling that Of
others
RECOGNITION OF LITTLE VALUE
From The Cleveland World.
Too much can be easily expected OF the resolu-
lions in regard to Cuba or themselves eney can can
do little but encourage Inc N"D"'" ~ ~ ~
perate resistance.
THERE MUST BE AN END OF BARBARlTY.
From The Cincinnati Enquirer.
rnIcss there Is an immediate change in the
policy OF the Captain-General toward the Cubans,
the United States will have to go muen iI hrnss
OF public sentiment In this country our Govern
menI % do1 pendsnce and must maintain it, even
IL war should be threatened.
NO CAUSE FOR WAR.
From The Chicago Tribune.
There is nothing in these resolutions when acted
on by the President. which Involves war Win
SPAIN neutrality proclamation Is not cause FOR
war. Neither il an expression OF opinion that Cuba
should be independent.
HOUSE RESOLUTIONS STRONGER.
From The Baltimore Sun
Yesterday the House. by an overwhelming ma
iority passed resolutions compared with which the
Senate declaration OF sympathy with the Cuban
nsnrgents il mild and .nofensive 1t will be neces-
sarv now for Congress TO decide which OF the two
sets OF resolutions shall be finally adopted as the
expression of its sentiment.
THE PURPOSE OF THE HOUSE.
From The Boston Advertiser
Undoubtedly the design of the House In voting TO
make the resolutions joint rather than concurrent
uss 10 give the action such additional weight as II
v,iI gain from the Presidents oficia. Endorsement
THAT ne will promptly append his signature, wheh
Tho time comes, have no question.
THE OUTBREAK NATURAL
From The Washington Post
The outbreak OF Spanish violence at Barcelona u,
ed the Demonstrations Of Sapnish resentment az
eMndrh on Sunday we're to have been expected
rha Snanish are very proud and sensitive people.
Inse,,n,p,iw formal and specifically phegmatic but
n 40 hotfom fiery impetuous and feryent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-04
DETAILED FORECAST roH TO DAY.

DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO DAY.
England and Eastern NewYork. fair. slightly
colder; northerly winds
For the District OF Columbia Eastern Pennsylvania.
New-Jersey Delaware Maryland. fair and colder;
northery winds. 49,,
For Western PENNSYLVANIA and Western NcwYork. fair
slightly colder; northery winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-04
NEWPORT PROPERTY SOLD.

n. p,o,s g. Eldrdge have sold for Mrs. Alexander
vow Rensselaer, OF New-York her fine estate IN
Mlantonomoh-ave. Newport. r.. Ito william NoDie'
OF this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-04

Dr. Jayne's Expectorant Is both palliative and
curative in Lung Complaints. Bronchitis. etc. 1t
Is a standard remedy for Coughs and Colds.
II bilious take Jayne's Painless Sanative Pills. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-04
D.VrO ANO MANDOLIN CONCERT.

The Stevens Glee, Banjo and Mandolin CLUBS gave
q conccr, at Chickerng Hall last night for the Dehe-
q. ~ the Stevens Alumni Building Fund Ihere was
q GOOD audience which gave evidence OF much ell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-04

A Dainty Toilet Luxury.-vennard's Roman Violet
perfln rs the latest Il everything that suggests
elegance Ask for and insist on having It,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-04
NOTES or THE STAGE.

The 10th performance OF THE Heart OF Mary
land" at the Herald Square Theatre given last
night The souvenir silver bell about four
inches high.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-04

The second subscription performance OF the sea-
son by the senior members OF the American Acad-
envy OF the Dramatic Arts took place at the Car
negie Lyceum yesterday afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-04

new play entitled "Bohernia." will be presented
At the Empire Theatre for the first time on Mon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-04

The members OF the Amusement Club will be en-
tertained this evening at the home Of Mr. and Mrs
John Jay White jr No. l03 East Fifty-seventh-s st.
after the performance OF The Squire OF Danes