davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-22
HOLyDAY VARIETY PERFORMANCES.

-r. pastor presented a bill full of pleasing
things at his continuous performance Ees'eiu"'
ne headed the list himself. and other important
tsa,ures Of II were Willis i. Sweatnam and MISS
,,d,a parry II was filled by Miss Maud Ray
rond Imro Fox, comic conJur.r' MT. Hlo III
HARRISON Leslie and Shattuck' duettsts anu JUL
la. singers: Mas and Maddox. Dudley PTesco,l
rbomas and Quinn. Albertus and Weston JOhn !.
Tjrrney. the Edisons. Miss Lulu Theis ana MISS
Anita Cluss
The list OF entertainers at Proctor's Pleasure
Palace Yesterday read like bill from one OF 'i'e
hy broadway halls The Hanlons performed their
Sa,,,g ,raneze acts and Lew Dockstader and Wood
and shepard provided merriment. Jhey were
sided bv Alexandra Martens. the sharpshootei'
George D. Melville ard Mamie CONWAY, cle WA
dancer with troubadouIs; Iohla Iiaton. u, w "a
suaffe lie Roy and Clayton. Eric Pollock iie,snc
faliadlst: Victor Lee. Juegl"r' ! i0ra' III HS' wiz
act and the Murphys.
Richard Harlowe in Catching an HERES :
N. most prominent feature Of the Dill OF 'he "eeN
q, prootors Theatre Twenty-third-st, where the
Wv brothers perform acrobaiic feats. and
much continuous entertainment is provided py
JOIN Wilson and Bertha Waring, Ihorng d i,
Ger,rude reynolds the Adair win brothers 'is
California Trio. FORESTER ana 49,, 10y -, - I anr-
MINI, Lee Lola equilihrist Charles V Sea
clowns
The zedoras. at Roster & Balls, give stirring
performance on the trapeze. Mile hVe''e uui'Dei'
began the second week Of her stay there las' night
varying her ,rogramme o; songs Nl.llalhs an d
Walker continue their cakewalk Press i-lui 'use
give his monOlogue professor No. ho,,,s
nbits his trained animals ana the piok'"'" ''''"'
moving pictures
rhe Eden Musee has also its moving picture pro-
ducer The cinematographe. which - pleasanier 20
see han 10 smell or pronounce. IL has, IurlhsF-
more v-axWorks and orchestral concerts
Miss Louise Beaudet sings new songs az Ne
o,v,,,i. Music Han this week Miss Onri dances
are dances and has an electrical effect behind II
shower OF water. HarriSan. the tramp Jussiei
James Thornton a troupe Of japanese balahcers'
Miss josephine Sabel. the Florenz Troupe We lie
Forests Fax and Seamon and me Nlloha sas.vi9
after the performance downstairs c9htiu.s o ~,
popular favor The Arab tumDiers ana tHe game
u bicycle polo are among It's interesting features
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-22
TO KEEP Up THE FIGHT.
Mr.. HANNA's ARRANGEMENTS FOR PERMANENT
HEADQUARTERS IN WASHINGTON

Cleveland Dec. 2i-s. A. Perkins. OF Tacoma,
Wash assistant secretary OF the Republican Ma
tonal Committee. conferred with Chairman Hanna
Saturday and the question OF who will have charge
Of headquarters was settled Mr.. Hanna Will have
supreme cna-ge He vii. be represented by Mr.. Per-
kins who vii be actually IN control Of headquarters
Mr. Perkins started tonight for Washington. where
he vii, Immediately take charge OF affairs and get
the machinery oiled be in running order
January The headquarters will be modelled after
the Chicago headquarters. /, Is Mr.. Hanna's inten
lion TO keep up the fight against silver and Democ-
racy all through Mcklnleys Administration. NO
stone will BE. left unturned maintain the present
gold standard. Mr. Perkins is known AS tighter
who never gives up. The headquarters Will have all
the bureaus There WI! he the literary, speakers
foreign. press. home. State and lessen bureaus
Each department; Will have man in charge who Will
be chosen for his political knOW.edge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-22

Thieves 90; into the Standard Theatre building
No l2S7 Broa iway. through the scuttle OIL sun
oay, and had a free and easy time ransackinS the
onices in the building. They stole all the trinheis
'ney could find In five Offices. and also carried
away some clothing They ruined several desks
Dy breaking into them. bu, found nothing OF PaIo'
excepting a few articles OF jewelry ana some pos
age stamps The value OF all the stolen articles
was said 10 be about SIS. Their Work was HscoN
eied yesterday morning when the occupants on th'
Offices went into the building and round eNriA
,hinS Ia confusion. The police were gong thIousi
ne formality of invesiisa uon yeStei1ay an
the building and knew the habits OF the occupants
out no arrests were made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-22
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY

For Neu England par;ly cloudy weather probably Ugh;
SHOWS southern portion IN the morning northerly
wrts. colder.
For Eastern New-York Eastern Pennsylvania. Ne"
jersey and Delaware. light .oca. followed by clear
lrr weather. slightly colder. Ign, variable winds.
For The D.stric. = Columbia and Maryland far pre-
ced-i IN early by light snow westerly
" nds shifting 70 souherly change in temperature.
followed "Wednesday py warmer.
For Western NeH-York. local SHOWS fresh easieFy
winds shifting s1uhery; slowly rising temperature
Tuesday night ..,
For Western Pennsylvania generally cloudy. probably
local northern portion; light 70 fresh "lhlS
southern
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-22
LABOR AND THE IMMIGRATION BILL.

Cincinnati Dec. 2.--The Committee Immigra
ton OF the Federation OF Labor to-day Endorsed
the Iodge-Co bill now pending in Congress the
report provoking prolonged discussion. no less
than twenty Delegates being heard on the subject
Delegate Ashe Of Boston. offered "a = substitute
for the committees report q resolution mat me
whole matter be- referred 10 the Executive Council
who shall present IL TO the affiliated unions within
az months with request that they Instruct their
delegates to the next National Convention On thu
subiect The substitute was adopted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-22
DIED..

HS sss ::ssss s:sss:s Of the late REV Edwin and
service: = ssf .s rs S @soet Hudson
JExKINs-on December 10, Leah Ann jenkins. IN tns
:n. ere G %s. s s:Ha on me- %
the nd inst. at 1890 .. m
rI.FKIN-suaienly on December 81. 1896 Harvey Lamp
TS:sT :sry 4: v;ysn s Sx.
I.YMAN-of pneumonia. In Nev-York City. December 20:
William Lyman q Mdis ss Hsn II: 80 81 year 81 ''s
,srrc.s "' a, his ss residence. Msensa
wednesday. December % at O'Clock
NS pr y sse frs9es stowe Soira y
Of Caroline Drs.e and Jsnss l"drm ,ay
Funeral service at MS late rss''e"'e' '"'''''' "
PAINE-on December 20 1896: Ruby ri,asn , wife q
Funeral services at her residence No 1873 West ssth-
St wednesday. December 3D. at 1910 a. m
specta car Il iea%es Grand Central i5S
PErTENGrLI--In Brooklyn. sunday. December 20 1899
Georsanna Holt widow Of Samuel ~ Pe'''nsi ana
Funeral win be held in Plymouth Iscsursoo
cranbsrry-s. Brooklyn. on wednesday Deos"'e' 80
pRESrIcE-suddeny. on Thursday. the I'm in.'s Dr.
hare Hous.. Fieshirs scotland in the 25'h year Of
's sauar. on tuesday December % at o'clock
N Ss s S q % Ia MSas Ds
daughter Of Mrs s l. Anderson and the late Rev.
Funeral services at her mothers reaidenc No 2ss rnoz
ave on Thursday. December "a. a; 1880 a. n
sEABuRY-As Hampstead = i on SUNDAY December
Funeral her late residence corner or Fu!too
and Franklin SITS. HsmPs'ead L L. on Wednesday.
sTow-A her residence No. 2is East 10Th on Mon
day. December 81. Sarah r., widow y Frederick n.
stow daughter Of BENJAMIN Fairchid deceased OF
Funeral services viii be held 81 Marks Church p.
iST COCK 1S% ''''-'' on F''''''"' '''' ''''
MISUNDERSTANDING Of heart failure SATURDAY. D.
cember TO- at his residence IN NeT-fork Lieutehan'-
Commander Henry Curtis faiman |. .. y, .,
Funeral services Tuesday December y II a. m. a.
Church the Heavenly Rest 3th-aye and 4'th-s.
uNDERHI.>-On First day, i2,h Month. 2oth. is"s
Jesse II. underhl In the s5th year o. h,s sSS az
Sing sing ~ y Third DAY. 18th Month. 22d. az p m.
Garages leaving Grand cen,ra, Station At
Interment at Chspp,qua 1t convenience Of family.
indy flowers
yALENTINE-At his residence No. 6o5 Madison ave.
Monday, December a. Joseph NJ Valentine IN the o''h
Relatives trends are invited attend the funeral
services at his late residence on "edre''ay al ~ a. m
Grand Lodge. r. md 4. ".
The officers Of TIE Grand Log are tra,srnally 70.
quested attend the funeral services of X charles
OF New-South Wales Scottish Rite Hall 2,th st. ard
Madson-ave.. Tuesday evening. December -. At
O'Clock. ~ ,..,,. 49,,
EDWARD NJ. /. EHT.Eks. Grand Secretary
The comrades George Washington Psi, No Ion
G; A. r. are requested to assemble Scottish Rite Hail.
Madison and 2ah-ss Tuesday evening. :2i inst.
ocock attend the funeral Of comraie Charles l.
HORACE PORTER. Commander.
F. HAIGHT. AdJuiant.
Depot onice iC East 42d-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-22
EUGENE .JOIIPOIS
Paris. Dec. 2l-Eugene Jolibois. the well-isnown
Bonapartist and jurst. died to-day.

Eugene Jolibols was born at Amicns June T. 1873
He began his career a lawyer. then became
Judge and was Procurcur-Ceneral OF tho Court Of
Chamb6ry In 1865 he made Prefect OF the De-
partment Of Savoy and In 1870 summoned 20
the Council OF State. ~ the general election Of
1916 he was elected to the Chamber as the candi-
date Of the National Committee. lie one OF
the leaders OF the Bonarartist party and in 1877
was one Of the lJs Deputies % the Right who
voted confidence IN the BrOglie Cabinet. The same
year he was reelected and again ~ lsSl. After
the division OF the Bona rtis party into Ieromsts
and yic'orians he became tho leader Of the latter
crour and OF the chief advisers of Prince
Victor He was reelected to the Chamber in 1855
and 1859 NJ Jolihos member Of The Legion
OF Honor and made officer I'm 1854.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-22
o1ovrr. John r. FELLOwss WILL.

The will Of Colonel John r. Fellows was offered
60 ,rohate vesterd1v No statement OF the value
of the property distributed was given in the papers
The principal clause in the will reads i give de-
wise ard bequeath al my estate 10 my beloved wife
Lizzie NJ Fellows" The will was made on Deem
ter ,Ss one day before the death OF Colonel Eel
low and was witnessed by Edward l-auterbach
nd by Louis A. Rodensieln the attending physician
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-22

Adelaide Hermann appeared late yesterday after
noon in the Queens County Courthouse before Sur
rogate Weller and through her counsel. \. II. Hum
mel applied for letters OF administration on the
estate OF her husband Professor Hermann Mrs
Hermann declared the properly left by the magician
- he worth NOT more than 1900 In TACT Mrs herr
narns petition forth that the debts OF the dead
far exceeded the amount OF the estate left by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-22
.,oryrp ACCUSES HEP son or THEFT.

wes,oy Payne eighteen years old. OF NO 30 Ray
-, brooklyn was arrested by Detective-5er-
nsant Gray last night on warran; issued by justice
- an complaint OF mis- mother. Keoecca f'yhe
le"' 80. - mir, with stealing $500 worth OF )ewery
VINO cn nron December 3. He was locked up IN me
ttg,,,s-st police station
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-22
GENERAL. WILLIAM CuLLOM.

Knoxville Tenn. Dec H-Gen"ra William Cuiom
for wears Representative OF the Carthage District In
co,y,ess 49, one time clerk of the House Of Repre-
sentatlves and uncle OF Senator Shelby NJ Cullom
OF Illinois died at hi- home at Clinton this morning
lie was nearly ninety years Old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-22
AI.GI.STE Joseph PARIS.
Paris. Dec N-Auguste Joseph Paris. the we'll
known statesman died to-day

Aueuste Joseph Paris born AZ Saint Omer
November T. 1926 studied law a; Paris, and gained
his doctors degree there in lNj. llt was elected
TO tho National Assembly in 1871, where he voted
with the Monarchist Right In the elections of
$50 h. was elected 10 the senate. there he voted
with the Right ana became one OF the most active
members OF the upper chamber In Tho Brogle
Ministry ne was Minister OF Public Works. In
M ne resigned with his colleagues. He failed o.
reelection in 1852 but In 1855 was re-elecled: In
isai he was not a candidate. NJ Paris published
two work. on French historical subjects.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-22

Tribune Ofce. Dec. % a. m.-The weather yesterday
,.s fair and cold The temperature ranged between %
and s6 degrees ,Sl. degrees) being OF a
d-ee higher than ~ sunday and e3s degrees lower
nan fh,f Of the corresponding day Of last year
The weather to-day vii be cloudy with ght snow De-
coming clear and colder
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-22

NE DINN AS

New ,npor:a.lons for boys clothing In English ane
scotch so'ds COMPRISE designs suaoe ioE
nov. from 10 II wears Sui.s for dancing school parties
A. school and co.ie.e SUITS ONercJas anu keeters VIZ
nave some pretty styles Suits and ONercoa-s ior "'es
boys OF years.
T. PIMA. ss4 5rn-AvE. NEAR 3srH-sr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-22
VASHINGTON'S VIEW.

HE ASSERTED THE RIGHT OF EXECUTIVE CON
troll OF FOREIGN RELATIONS
From The Hartford Courant.
one hundred years ago the popular brancn o.
Congress by resolution. asked President Eeor, {
Washington for a copy OF the instructions gwen
10 Minister Jay with regard TO the esotallOt "a
me british treaty also copies OF the coTresPoi-
dence and other documents relating thereto res
Sent George Washington (who had sat in the CHAIR
NJ the convention that made the Constitution re-,
fused TO comply with this request. lie eNPlaliie9i
that he was COMPELLED 10 do so by a just regard
"a The Constitution and 10 the duty OF MS Once
~, is essential 10 the due administration OF th;
Cnvernment" he wrote, that the boundaries hXee'
nv the Constitution between the different Depart
,cap,s should be preserved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-22
METROPOLITAN OPERA MYSTICAL.

The fifth of the Metropolitan matinee musicals
,.;,, TAKE Mace at the Waldorf this afternoon be-
ginning OF $50 o'clock. The singers will be Nine.
Oli,zka Nine Yebba. newcomer from California
whose real name is obviously Abbey; NJ. Salgnac
and NJ Iassalle. Richard Burm"ister. OF Bal
timore. will play the pianoforte Following is the
programme:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-22
MARRIED..

CROSS KING-In Providence. December H. 1898 al ST.
i,hr,s nurcr Is Rev Or Richards assisted by Rev
t,i''vI Torkns IT, Harry Parsons Cross Of Wakefield.
n f. and I.orania carrineon King. daughter OF the
a.. Frederick King Of this city
Notices Of marriages and deaths must be en-
dorssd with full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-22
VIII NTREET.

The spectators who got scared and sold their
stocks when the Senate Committee Foreign
Relations on Friday agreed to report the Cam
eron resolution recognizing the independence
Of Cuba have since been buying back their
stock ut advancing prices. The net gains
since Friday. comparing the final prices on
American Spirits. ia. American Sugar. las: Amer
lean Tobacco. 2; Burlington and Quincy, 2s, Chi
cago Gas 27s. Missouri Pacific, .; New-Jersey Cen
Railway preferred. 2i2 The general situation has
greatly improved No gold is to be shipped BY
the German steamships sailing to-day. and as
consequence of the easing up OF the German money
present. The New York money market Is 'as easy
old shoe" and will doubtless continue so all
winner. The bulls in the stock market are IN a
position make the bears cover their short stocks
and If they fiji to do there will be an abrupt
advance in prices.
The Clearing House Association, at meeting
Yesterday raised from 500 10 $50 the annual fee
charged non-merlbers participating in the Clear
ing House through members Seventyseven in
stitutions in New-York. Brooklyn, Jersey City and
other nearby places affected The new rate
begins Jafuarv !.
The New-York banks yesterday received let
ter from a woman in Demopolis. Ala saying the
Methodists of that place in great straits to
complete their church. and that the women OF the
CONGREGATION had resolved 20 ask n contribution
from every hank IN the United States
II has been decided by a mail vote TO hold the
next annual meeting Of the American Bankers As
ISOLATION in Detroit. Niagara Falls received the
next largest vote The convention will be held in
August. at date yet 10 be fixed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-22

The mere fac, OF substitute being offered for DEER
FOOT FARM SACSAGES should Induce you Z, insist OF
the DEERFOOT II you want the best
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-22
NOTES or THE STAGE.

lack and the Reanstalk" began the last week OF
its stay NJ the Casino la NIGHT. souvenir was
distributed consisting Of silver hat pin win a
head - blue and white Defi ware
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-22
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
2o.5

!, ,its diagram . continuous white line shows the
srres in pressure indicated BY The Trbunes self
barometer The dotted line reprerents the tom
.,.-a,ur, az recorded a Perry's Pharmacy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-22
CLEVELAND AND CONGRESS-.

HE ERRs AT LEAST IN GOOD COMPANY
From The Hartford Courant
II Mr. Oluey's view OF the whereabouts OF the
dividing line between the powers OF the President
and the Congress is mistaken. he errs in the com
49, 90, ~ SOM. OF his most distinguished predeces-
sors-Wiliam II. Seward for one.
DELAY WOULD BE WISER.
From The Pittsburg Commercial Gazette.
The action heretofore taken by Congress was long
IfsVing waited this long and knowing the attitude
o. The President and the hopelessness OF forcing
rrnnerIv have permitted the whole question TO have
pnnr on er for the consideration OF It's legislative
Successors and the new Administration
No DOUBT OF CONGRESSES POWER
rror The Cincinnati Commercial Tribune.
The prudence o. Congress in acknowledging the
,rienaiGence Of cuba Mr. Cleveland may debate
nuf Inc right OF Congress he must not dispute
WITHOUT PRECEDENT
From The Buffalo Courier
70 recognize a nonresident Republic o, cuba
- ,.,'''s. W, REGARD the establis hrnent OF
,b p@ombuc as desirable would be without prec-
,.serf IA our history ana without any Iouilldtloh
in international law II We desire 10 hser,erI III
ft, allegation that there IS on that island an m
dopenient nation called the KeprDhc o. 'upa Win
on established Government
MIR. oLNEYs MISTAKE.
From The Philadelphia Press
Tine rec.snition OF the Independence o. struggling
insurgents might plainly anu , 80
reason 20 claim that the sole qr-EaAing power
had no voice IA an aeJ Th ~ ddnreeatar hasty ac
ion but ne is In claiming exclusive authoI-
nv FOR the President
\ RASH DECLARATION.
From The Baltimore American.
v,betber Secretary OIney be right or wrong IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-22

F.amna II Mafc~Io fI1'Ul
Nine Ozks.
la 'Dernler Rendezvous keyer
do "Reve dun SOir Chan'inade
NJ Iassalls
..rsu-ez mes veux" from lie tTr.......J. Massenet
Nine Yebba
Songs from "Werther'' Massene
NJ. SaiRnac.
40, Hungarian Rhapo List
Richard Purneister.
sa) Gretchen Spinnrade' r. schubert
X ScNuiha'.H
Nine Otzka-
"Arou- Cham. ma De
VI Lassalie.
from
Mines yebta and Oli'zka
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-22

movement has been started 10 give beneht to
san Weston. the negro minstrel VINO became
blind sboIt a year ago. Several prominent mana
gefs u the city have The matter /" manu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-22
Special Notices.

5pfrl1l Aoflres.
->~~-.>~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~u~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~'s
Fifth Avenue Auction Rooms.
WI p. NORMAN. Auctioneer.
AT o43 9TH AVF:N CF.,
HIGHLY ATTRACTIVE SALE
BY Auction Close out the
ENTIRE SIOCh
Of firm Of
EDGAR -. ALLEN.
Comprising
SUPERB DRESDEN AND sEvREs VASES. EMPIRE
AND ARTIsTICALLY CHISELLED GILT-BkoNZE
CLOCK SETS BRONZE AND MARBLE BCsTs AND
sTATUARY MINIATURES ARTISTIC IVORY CAkN-
INGs DRESDEN PORCELAIN PAINTINGS. OIL
PAINTINGS SUITS OF ARMOR PANoPLy OF ARMS.
vERNIs MARTIN LOUIS Ky. AND XVI. CABINETS.
CARVED GILT-wOOD MIRRORS. PEDEsTALs. Arts
TIC GILT FURNITURE. VENETIAN MIRRORS BAN
DUET LAMPS. HALL CLOCKS. SC, &C.
CHOICE SELECTION OF
VIENNA BRONZr;S.
NOW ON EXHIBITION.
The sale will commence
AT 213 9TH AVE. ON
This Tuesday Afternoon, Dec. -
AT 2 O'CLOCK.
and be continued daily at the same hour until ev~v
articl' is disposed OF.
Carnegie Hall.
Wednesday Evening. Dec. o3, lSod
AT O'CLOCK
MASS MEETING
in favor Of Candidacy
HON JOSEPH II. CIIOATE
For Uni.ed States Senator.
Held under Auspices
THE CHOATE; CLUB
OF the CITY OF Ne~York
,,aasas ,,,u ,a made bv Mrssrs EIhu Root. Edmund
W.tmore General Wager Swayne. william D. Guthrie.
and other prominent Republicans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-22
WITHOUT PRECEDENT
From The Buffalo Courier.
Ernrn The PhIladelphia Press.


From The Baltimore American
,r,hether Secretary OIney be right or wrong in
b,s law ne has possibly acted rashly In preepitat-
ihs nat; al this time He has exasperated the
.hs -, a,Li.h the country Is looking hopefully Tor
Dous action and he may alter the character
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-22

Richard Mansfield has substituted Beau bram-
mel" as tie bl, for this evening ~ r'e ""'n'"
TAeatre FOR Castle Sonbras." which was mrs.
announced THE First Violin l. IN dairy rehearsal
and ihe production viii occur o. Monda@, Pscti"-
Der -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-22

The last performance o. Der Veg zuEi Herzen
l. announced for this evening. "Gebiideie Men
shel' will be given for The last time or 4hurs-
cay. Tomorrow q performance Of The PrlV3t"
Secretary" Will be given with Herr 5enlus in VT
ole part Christmas night The SpendthfNt VIII
lie put on rs "a special holiday attraction. 10 pe t.
peated o. saturday afternoon and evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-22

ITO rden Nus4e has also its moving picture pro-
a,oe- tho cinematocraphe which IL pleasanter 70
SCI than 70 spell pronounce IL ha7' Iui'"7'
more waxworks and orchestral concerts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-22

Addresses will be by Messrs EIhu Root. Edmand
W.tmore General Wager Swayne. William T. "u'h-ies
and other prominent Republicans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-22

A.-The KepstcO Cemetery Private station: Har.
lem Railroad 43 minutes ride from the Grand central
Depot. Ofice &c East i2d-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-22

II Mr. Olney's view OF the WHEREABOUTS OF the
dividing line between the powers OF the PRESIDENT
and the Congress is mistaken. he errs in the com
ranv OF som.. OF his most distinguished predeces-
snrs-William H. Seward for one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-22
PROFESSOR HERRuANN'S SMALL ESTATE

. from AlCa $500. $500 -
Mines. Yebta and Oli'zk.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-12
BISHOP BoNACUM BEATEN.
Ordered to Cease the Prosecution of Ttco
Popular Priests.

Ordered to Cease the Prosecutions of Ttro
Popular Priests.
OMAHA, NEBR.. Feb. 1.-THE long war
between Bishop Bonacum of the Roman
Catholic diocese of Lincoln and Fathers
Murphy and Fitzgerald of Tecumseh and
Auburn has ended i'll the complete defeat
of the Bishop. He some time ago removed
these priests from their parishes and later
expelled and communicated them and
all those who dared to worship with them.
They fought him in the civil courts and
were allowed to retain possession of the
churches.
Now Bishop Bonacum has announced to
their attorneys that he has withdrawn all
suits and proceedings against them, as he
had been overruled by "a higher ecclesias-
teal court" AS the matter was appealed
to Archbishop Hennessy and Cardinal
Satolli, it is supposed that the decision
came from Satolli. This victory of the
priests will be very popular one, as nine
tenths of their parishioners clung to them
throughout.