davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-19
Bitter Root Valley Farms

Fruit. Hay. Grain and Stock Farms in
tlfe Bitter Root Valley for sale. Write to
or call on CHARLES l. COwELL.
Real Estate and Loans. Missoula. Mont
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-19
POLICE COURT AFFAIRS.
Tor Urgent Reasons the Cases Were Pos
poned to Antnr. Dates

The police paid no attention to police
court affairs yesterday and all cases
were postponed in order that the Off
GERS might devote their entire attention
TO more urgent matters. The case OF
Rosa Parker, for petit larceny in steal
ing coat, was postponed to March "a.
The case Of Frank Kane, for petit lar
ceny, in stealing a blanket, was con-
tinued TO March %. The case of B. c.
W. Evans, for assault in the third de-
gree, was postponed to March "a
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-19

For wood and coal go to p. w. Muir
rvs. Telephone 1872; POI s. Main 81.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-19

VIII be found all the latest popular
music; violin strings a speciality. John
Howard music store. Orton Bros
piano room.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-19
THERE'S oNlY ONE RAILROAD

Try our Montane-made Peerless Bak.
ing Powder. Ask your grocer for IL.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-19
Ladies' Appreciate

New Designs in Wall Paper a.
Schatziein's. IL w. Broadway.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-19

Smoke Wedding Bouquet cigars. NJ
w. Bender q Co. distributors.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-19

s&As ~ ~ n sA4e n n stas ssss##M##%

Gents fast black half hose, 3 pairs for 20
cents.
Gents heavy cotton socks in browns and
tans, worth rs cents, now 3 pairs for so cents.
Gents unlaundered white shirts 20 Cents
each.
Gents fine suspenders, IS cents pair.
Gents dress Shoes ST. 90 pair
Gents sweaters SO cents each
Boys sweaters, so cents each
Boys knee pants, IS cents pair
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-19

Benson q Taylor. modistes. are novy
permanently located at l2l North Main
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-19

To Omaha via the Burlington route
oihce. 81 East Broadway. Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-19
Ore Producers, Tsks Voice!

q q & c S s.sD Butte Sampling Works
samp,e and buy Copper. Silver. Gold and Le al
ores, r. -. Box 10. Onice-Scosg buildIng.
Coz. liam too ADJ Granite sF-eeLs. GAO. hi
CASEY. Manager.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-19
DRS. MURRAY & FREUND

Hospital and ofices Corner Quartz ana
Alaska street. Butte. Mont Telephone IS
and 1l6 for Ambulance.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-19

ihomas Murphy, the well known
horseman who left Petaluma for Rms
STA, writes that he has signed a CON
tract to remain another year. He won
money in every race he started his
horses in 1895, and says he has two
youngsters in his stable. one by VIII
ton and the other by Jay Bird. that he
thinks will win every race they are
entered in.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-19

Billy Andrews ought to have a great
stable this year with Gentry (2:OSs.).
Bouncer (2:lOh), and other good ones
He will begin the campaign at Mystic.
and will likely be in the East a good
part of the season.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-19

The announcement OF the Montana
meeting is causing horsemen all over
the country to begin gathering up a
stable FOR that circuit, and the indica-
lions are that the best lot of harness
horses will be seen on the Montana
circuit this year than ever before. The
people OF Montana will certainly see a
high class lot of horses on their circuit
this season.-Rural Spirit.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-19

McHenry is quoted as saying that he
thinks the two-minutes horse has been
foaled, but the trouble is TO get him
in the right condition to do the trick
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-08

10 which he was appointed Is an additional one for
the city created under Chapter so OF the laws OF
1896 The district comprises that part Of Westchester
County which was annexed to New-York city last
year
Richard n. Arrow born in this city about
forty-two years ago. Until eight years ago ne
passed all of his life In the city At that time he
removed to Westchcster. where he Is now ilVihs
He began his law studies In the office OF Paddock "
Cannon and was admitted TO the bar about twelve
years ago. Since then h" has been engaged III
active practice I'm this city and now has "A large
general practice, IA large part OF which IN In rear
estate matters. His first office was In Wall-st soon
after establishing himself there he formed part
nership with Mr.. Kaufman. (Which was dissolved
about four years ago Since then he has brnc'ised
alone, his Office being No 100 Tribune Building.
Mr.. Arrow IL married and has one daughter. lie
has always been stanch Republican In politics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-08
WHERE RELICS NAY BE PRESERVED.
A MOVEMENT TO ESTABLISH NATIONAL
MIsEIM IL THIS CITY.

MOVEMENT TO ESTABLISH A NATIONAL
MUSEUM ~ THIS CITY.
About fifty peope Interested In the preservation
and exhibition OF historical relics met at the Hotel
Waldorf last night 10 discuss the establishment OF
a National museum wherein the various historical
genealogical military naval organizations, or
private individuals may place relics Of interest -
the American pubic. The meeting was called to
order by Mrs J. l.. Duke. and General James NJ
Varnum was made chairman. Letters OF regret, In
dorsing the movement. were read from Governor
Morton Mayor Strong T. 4. McApin. Henry f.
Rowland and Horace Porter.
Mrs Dunlop Hopkins. OF the original promot-
tors Of the movement. then made an address, set
ting forth the necessity Of preserving the mementos
OF the Nations early history. After short discus
sion resolutions presented by General James Grant
power TO the chair to appoint committee OF th!r,
teen to consider and devise plans for National
Museum I'm tho CITY OF New-York for the preserva-
ton and exhibition OF relics tni documents OF 20
the War Of 1872. the Mexican War and the CWI
War The members OF the committee are 10 CONFER
with the trustees Of the Metropolitan Museum OF
,rt or tho York Historical Society In regard
~ the project. and are 10 report at meeting 10
he .eil al The Waldorf IN October next
Til. committee ~ appointed consists OF General
James Grant Wilson. the Rev DR. Morg,n DIX. ex-
Judge Henry r. Rowland. Chiunccy VI. Depew.
Henry @ Marquand. John +. King. Cornelius Van
lnrplit = Ellcry Anderson. Frederick : Ta!lmadge.
iiowInnI Pcn Mrs J l. Kernochan. Mrs. J. Pier
pont Morgan and Mrs.. Lewis Washington A.,
Among those pres' nj AT the meeting wer" Mrs
T.g.is Washington H. O. Mills. General Edmund
IIay.s ~ Run ilo. General Winston. OF Wisconsin,
Asa BrI Gardiner. Mrs. c. V. 6 Hamilton. General
Mrs oliver Sumner Teal. Bishop Potter and Miss
IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-08
NORTH SIDERS AT DINNER.

MAYOR STRONG AND OTHERS SPEAK AT THE
sCHNoRER CLUB !
On a knoll which slopes toward the avenue al
One-hundred- and sixty third-stS and Thrd-aVe.
stands the home of the Schnorer Club. 1t is one
of the finest and largest c.ubhouses in the North
Side Last night In the large hall OF the club was
held the second annual dinner Of the North Side
Board OF Trade The hall was beautifully deco
rated with Chinese lanterns flags and ferns. ABOUT
1870 covers were laid and Fordham Morris pre- pre-.
sided in the absence Of President Deavergne, VINO
is in the South for his health On the right OF MI.
Morris sat Mayor Strong. and on his EFT was
County Clerk Henry ID. Purroy At the guests
table were also Mayor Edison Lewis, Of Mount n
Vernon: Commissioner Louis Haffen, Park Com-
missioner Samuel Mcmillan; Tax Sommsos;, ont,
James l.. Wells, Alderman William NJ Is. OIcot,,
Controller Fitch, the Rev. 7. W. Tandy, Mayor
Peene of Yonkers. and the Rev. Dr. f. NJ Cieh-
denim. 1884,, c..oro
After an address by Mr. Morris, Mayor vo Strong
responded to the toast, THE City or New ORR
The other toasts OF the evening were The Nortm
Side" Henry D. Purroy; our hs.or,f the
Rev DR.. N. Cendenin: Local LEGISLATION,
William NJ X O.cott. Assemblyman Arthur I.
Butts also made an address,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-08

DAILEY-su suddenly at his residence Norwaik Conn;
on the 7th James H. Bailey in the S''h year OF
his at. Ts.ae@ q, :. tsm sh inst I"
please omit flowers.
ERowN-on Thursday. March 5. 1896. Lizzie ~ wife
OF Edwin NJ. Brown. and eldest daughter OF "eo'ss
raner, the residence Of he, father No. 's
Services Monday. at =. m at her late res''en'e'
BrRT-on saturday. March !. 1894. Mary ". wife Of
Edward u. Burt. and eldest daughter OF the late
Funeral services a, her lat. residence No s3 Washns
JOCK t?n sEs' '"'''''"' ''''''''
coopER-En,cred into tho Oh inst at her
residence Albany Y An n ony SSs daughter OF the
John schuyler in the Ieh year o, her sSs A.
bany. on Monday. March 0. at noon.
DE FRET As-On March g. Mary j.. widow OF George A.
r,n.r,l services at 81, Andrews Church i2'h-s and
5th-ave. sunday. at 2 p. m
r,ay MaTSs T. ca2.a and T Ella Kns
Funeral from ST. Agnes on 5ap NJ - ~
Friends invited s W.,
oRIrFIS-on se,uriay March ! 1896 SOC. at os1 west
rn,spmer, at ca,skii. y. Y.
GrEsT-At her residence No 80 lafa Waich iss
catherine AskernSn widow OF b.r w .d Year She al
S nsT. mad g' h Sg% happy '''' .,
Funeral her late residence THURSDAY Marc" - a.
waiting ,,; s5T'Ts lo: Of o' and s'3 p !"
ra 'rsns f'G Pspe S;s" Peas eopy
HARrER-A, Hampstead Long Island on Friday March
i rslV Of New 9o p in "a % his age
n h. funeral aG4 .s ar!t%@' at s' 5'sR
tImr.f.ad on Monday, March D. upon the arrival Oh
The 30 o. m. train rom East 3th ST
n I..Gsne son 81 90 cf'F w. on
Tuesday March 10. 1896 at 1000 a. m IT., ., ~, o,o
r,ernent al bloomfield. y. j. on the arrVa OF he zo
train from foot OF Christopher ST.
ut;'IyER~ suddenly OF apoplcxy at Brick Church j.
'U'rrh ZOO Anna shields Hillyer. widow or General
William Sniman Hiliyer and daughter OF the late
Andrew and Phoebe NoodruH i'aHA'" I" -'e""' ~ -
Notice ~ funeral hereafter
rrIIIF'r- on Saturday morning. March Caroline Mon
tanye Jellin daughter u the late w H. Montanye.
t,,rsr services Monday, March !? at her late resi-
dc,re No 32O Eas, iJoth-st.. at 1870 a m
t,rNT-sudienly at New Brunswick. " j. on saturday
Funeral TUESDAY. ION. from i"''"ss'0" ''ue HAP''''
church. : 20 o'clock -
MIIIs-rn Boston, Dexter Townsend Mills, In his 6o'h
ry from his late resder CO. Monday. March o. at
prr-rrNGER-A Maiden on the Hudson. FRIDAY: March
n George W. Pettiuger formerly or Brooklyn II. y.
~, ,,af -, Monday D. M from his late residence.
,,ss and friends are respectfully invited TO attend
rIATT-At the residence Of his graIaianer bena En
tav ,ha ,h inst Floyd platt son OF Adeine fatt. IN
the thlrty-hf;h year Of his age
us ass1 and Kansas city MOI papers please
u.yNoIDs-On Saturday. March at GJ West 45th-st.
New-York city. Edward c. Reynolds
Funeral private
suAw-At his residence, No 400 St Nich2!as,aye on
Thursd,y 9TH inst. James c.. son OF Margaret r. and
The late william ~ Shaw. ,, . 49,,
me funeral services at the chapel Of the University
place Presbyterian thnrcn lehttancs On io'"'S"'' "
Monday afternoon 9th inst. at eoVN 1900 - -,
Wiwon Woolsey wife OF Captain David e. Wooisey' IN
u asy Msrs ss R Re- a T. p M day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-08

Foreign mails for the week ending March u will ei'~
FS"'y in Al Hn asss slf S!st 4. ''','"'
MoNDAY-A ior CAPE Colony and Xrs:; p.
s'ia ' must for be s ass5sa psnmars
SoSs and ps1 Of 'f Europe y ss'i scss
amp,on must be directed per SPREE.
mus, be directed per Ma,sstie at M Ssspe W.
sSu,hagp 10 a. at 10 M Tor Belgium
Fn-s!and wa Antwerp de,'eTs must De a''es'e' ~
sAruRDAY-A 2ao FOR Europe pc, tuG i,ai;
spain Portugal Turkey Egypt AND British India must
Sir.t psr .r a. a
& d1sss E5 sssn Torus q. TURKEY Gps
British india IA dasSSsIs ,s rea aaSre per- Ss''
t1 Ssn,s Ar az II M FOR Norway
Norge letters n must be directed per NOrsep
After the closing Of the supplementary Trans.tsnsss
o a " on a Of ana
German and remain open until wi'hn 'e' It'll"
% MAI 3 FOR "s sETTtL AMERICA WEST
peg 70 .sear fs5 om H SsS Pss5is
tol Snssaa p per- from Palm Beach, at
e J,mns per .tsss 'aS a. M Cen
except Costa Rea and soan mus:
ohI part, 81 sr N ss.s E Res.
per Pee a steamer from from I New orleans ,,,
wEDSsPA s hs ao a, % for Port fsf 1S
d Tfnd i,ana and ny psS
for cuba per s. Yucatan via Havana; at . M for
Tor Jamaica per steamer from Port Tampa: at P m
@ Nassau n r. per steamer ae9% o raB Boston
THtRsDAY- .or, ,supP's sa GuSs psT sss-
rRi6AY r Barbados direct t,,; a,0 o Ss.ss
for other parts q Brazil mus, be directed 'Rsr JI.tn %,
A. TSoAa s. ' ro a. ce~%d and Wdwara
Martinique doc per I, s rae se:! sss
F For at 10 a. m supplementary md
for fortune and Jamaica per u Aa'5 xS,1as
dae sss a, 1919 a m FOR csmpeehe chapas Tabasso
o Rp' par a" Of Meseo and for directed
per or.noa m ppe nor m TOT
Venezuela and Curacao also savsnilla ETC. via Curs-
s" T Silvia ess sr pss rSs and
CorteI mSs be directed per sV p,n a. ..sh IT. i''
by s1esm nSr SesS at ihf once daily $50 Man:
for % S ONCE S rail E a and s1 Mails ' for
close hi: Say e. !0rT ;.oa ~ =
Tsps r s Mans p .d ana
addr. ssed Tor dispatch by close at his once
'"'' rRANspAcIFIc MAILS.
M for S e.. "Ps ay u per
Ma for e S.ns ser and a sp sp to m M
and r Island W.rr u i;S%
for csn. and Japan sHssiaily :S-
ss s;'s5 SS. T"S';s s-
Mails for the Society Islands. per ship Iropic BIC
from Francisco,. close here daily up to March -
at $50 y. m MATHS for Australia Except those ror
Yves, Australia which are forwarded via Europe) New
Zealand Hawaii. FIJI and samoan Islands Per = =
Alameda from San Francisco close here dafy up eo
March '2S at 1880 M. II a. m and $50 ?. n. t%
on arrival New York Of $. Cmbria with br!.isn
mails for Australia, Mails for Hawaii. per 8 s. Aus
tralia from San Francisco close here dairy up "
April I AT $50 p m. .,.- a.uv
Transpscnc mails are forwarded port Of sailing day.
and the schedule OF closing arranged on the p'e'"
on Of their unine ruped overland transit transit. ..v
Registered ms closes at p m previous a.y.
CHARLES W. DAYTON, Postmaster"
p,.,on,ce New-Yoik " Y. March 8. 1890
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-08
THE NEW ARMY.
DARLINGTON BOOTH TO LEAD MEETING
AT COOPER UNION TO-NIGHT-MORE
SECESSIONS IN JERSEY.

SECESSIONS IN JEkSEl.
Ballincton Booth will lead meeting Of his new
organization Of Salvatonists at Cooper Union to-
night and II may be marked by some lively incl
dents The ex-Commander had formally written to
Commssie ner Eva Booth, intmating that he would
allow the regular army to hold its usual service IN
Cooper Union tonight condition that the leader
of the service took the opportunity to announce tha
II will be the last occasion upon which the ola or
ganizatlon will conduct meetings In the Union on
Sunday nights 1t was understood that Miss Booth
had agreed to this condition
Later the ex-Comnander changed his mind and
said he would hold his meeting and II not present
himself. Il would be under his auspices
The furnishings of the headquarters or BaIhng-
were completed yesterday afternoon. and Mr.; Boom
and his wife will be there tomorrow morning anu
begin in earnest the work of forming their new
army. Major Glen said last night tnat no FRESH
details of organization had been decided upon' hor
had the name been adopted =. >
1t was officially stated In Montclair, ~ j., yesteI
day that the efforts of the new organization wOuit
be devoted almost solely to reaching the sIea,
mass OF wage-earners. and that the Sums wS S;h
be left to the care OF the Saivauoh army ""''"
The withdrawal Of the resignation or Sap.a'n
Blanche Cox has placed some OF her iriends IN
peculiar position they had already made III
rangements for her to conduct series OF evan
gestic meetings here Ct,
Nine members OF the Orange corps OF Sava-
tonlss have seeded. including two local oihcers.
and hold themselves in readiness TO JON me now
movement. The seeding members have elected a.
p. Quinby a former color-sergeant' as thelr tem-
porary head. and Edwin Messler as secretary. IL IS
expected that OF the regular Salvatlonsts Will
cast their lot with the new organzatlon. g.,
At a meeting o the Plainheld corps OF the Sal
walton Army last night II decided by a unani-
vote to withdraw from the international Sal
walton Army. The corps will remain independent
for the time being. but Is In sympathy with Bal
llngton Booth the cx-commander OF the Army, and
will join his new movement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-08

Orange. n j. March (SpeciaD.-Mrs Ella WOOD
ruff uiliycr. widow OF Brigadier-General "iiliam
S uillycr who served on the personal stan OF Gen
eraI Grant until after the fall OF Vlckspurs dieu
from an apopleptc stroke at her NOME NO. ~
Prospcct-st East Orange. this morning She retired
op Friday NIGHT I'm good health and spirits. and
when a servant entered her room TO call her IN me
morning she was dead. Mrs Hlilyer was inc
daughter of Andrew Rankin. one OF the early resi-
dents and prominent citizens or Newark ana was
born In that city In 1892 She was married 70 Gen
eral Uillycr I'm ISL He died I'm 1874. ana IN 1879 sne
removed TO East Orange. Mrs. IIillyer was warm
personal friend OF Mrs. Grant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-08
THE PHILHARMONIC SOCIETY.

II Is not possible discuss last nights concert OF
the Philharmonic Society In terms o. enihLsasiic
appreciation. Agreeable features there were. surh
"a the spirited performance Of the great Schubert
symphony IN c major. and ". Riyardc's playing OF
Rruch's second concerto for violin. but all the rest
OF the entertainment invited mental reservations
ON the part OF those who desired 10 praise. There
was an overture by strange composer. "A briiIsh
pianist named Frederic Lamond, called From the
scottish Highlands" which IL a briltnny orches-
trated piece OF music but organica..' thlns or
shreds and patches VI. Rvardes poric nance was
delightful In is purity Of inionaion. but when he
PLAYED Bachs "Chaconne" la Chopin. IN response
10 a recall ne disappointed the lovers Of Bach.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-08
A FAITHFUL DOG POSTWAR.


He is a faithful cautious official the hero OF me
East Sullivan. Me, dog story Don. the dog post
man has been taught to carry the mall daily across
the field the home of q. f. Simpson. distance
of about ne-fourth OF mile, where he makes
known the arrival Of the mail by barking al tne
door and, although not Government employe, ex,
acts his pay in the form Of something TO eat. and
will bark until his demand Is granted One day last
week he carried the mail, usual but arriving
at the house could not gain admIttance as Mr. and
Mrs. Simpson were away. and. a., 1t was about noon
he was anxious to deliver the bundle Of papers 10
get his commission. AS the only person about the
place vas young man hauling wood "a stranger
10 tho dog) he would not give up the mall but win
a crestfailen countenance brought II back to his
master THE Bar Harbor Record" thinks there
- omptier heads than Don'A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-08
OBITUARY..
EBENEZER ROBERTS.

Hartford Conn., March 7-Ebenezer Roberts
Condor ,oor,bor of the wholesale grocer firm or
Robcrts Tucker g. Goodwin. died this morning
from heart disease at the age of seventy-six' The
firm Of which he was member was the oidest !"
that line OF business In the State having been es-
tabllshed about scvcnty-hve years ago Mr hop,
crts was born In Wcstheld. Conn lie was
director In thc Hartford Bank. the National FIRE
Insurance Company and the Travellers insurance
comnanv He was also a trustee or the Henry
Eonrr ss,otc lie leaves one daughter, Florence
.he ,yifc Of Colonel william c. skinner. Of .this
city and three grandchildren
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-08
A mCONMERSv AT THE LIEDERKRANZ.

The home OF the Liederkranz Society In East
rifty-eighth-s,, was place Of much merrymaking
last night The Liederkranz gave "commers'
and the members enjoyed themselves as "commers
attendants usually do. There was an Interesting
programme. including tenor solo by Albert Th'eS
q bass solo b. Hermann frost, humorous
aselsc Sa by win Payne, and last but not no..
least, the "salamander." which was iea o p,
4 ~ m. and lasted three and q half hours the
S,rcctor OF music was H. Zoellner. The members
ments were Adam Keller. Dr. Miller and Messrs
Wshie and 6chWab.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-08
THE LOTOS CLUES SATURDAY NIGHT.

The last Of the Lotos Clubs Saturday Nights
OF the season was held last night at the CLUBHOUSE
No 5js Fifth-ave. The gathering was one OF the
most successful social affairs that the cuD mas
organized In the present white; Ihere were more
than four hundred OF the members and their friends
present. and the programme provided for the oc-
casion was so long and diversified that the party
showed no signs OF breaking up until very tate
hour. A., .or.o,,
Among those who contributed to the entertain
ment OF the members were ]. II. Mckinney James
Roach Thomas Evans Greene. Ethan Alien "
Perugini William Hamilton. Frank Young, l.. \;
Salmon, FRANKLIN Hart. Harry Pepper. Mar nadd
Joseph S. Baernstein Cecil Barnard. Otis Harlan
HIoyts Theatre) j. w. Kelly (keitns Ine s,a
Dan Dalv (Casino) Charles Dandy Casino, Cnaries
H. Hopper STANDARD THEATRE and Willie Coiler
Grand Opera House,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-08
CHILDREN OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION

The first meeting Of the NewYork City Society
of the Children OF the American Revolution. Mrs
william Cummings Story president. Will be held
Saturday March H. at 1880 o'clock. at the house
., Mrs Mary Wright Wootton No III Lexington
ave Mrs Wootton is Of the promoters APP
pointed by the National Society and has offered her
house FOR the occasion The society Is in flourish
ing condition. numbering about one hundred mem
bers, among whom are children from some Oh the
leading families OF the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-08
THE CONTEST OVER MRS OSBORN'S WILL.
GRAxr1xG or THE MOTION TO MAKE THE COM
PLANT MORE DEFINITE.

PLANT MORE DEFINITE
Justice Andrews OF the Supreme Court. YESTERDAY
Granted the motion made some time ago to compel
moro definite and certain complaint In the sun
brough. L., set aside the Will OF Mrs Miriam A.
Osborn. who was the widow OF 'haries D. oSoo'"
and the mother of Howell Osborn She died on
-, =, ,.,t The proceedings 10 set aside the will
,"rs nsil:iited bv her sisters. Leila o. Henriques
and Mary A. Mason. Mrs. Henriau,s ~ the WIZ ..
,tiia,, II Ucurilues \ trust OF s|.rp each was
rreaf.J for the contestants In the VIII. IN thelr
suit they alle:c that the VIII Is inVad ana us III III
,hc nron.rtv both real and personal the same as
n ,hrlr sister had died intesiate Incy chatto nns
- ,u 80 Oh, aimed hy undue influence on the part
~ Tohn " Sterling. who for years had nihn's ,d
Nrs oshorns affairs asserting that ne cohcoSIeu
,,,o,r ~ rho win and that she was compelled 70
sign H. The sisters also aver that the "uS' '''uSe
are indefinite ,,.ty IRA raues & car
- u" - 80 cIvari and Thomas g. Shearman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-08
GRILL" NyE'S WILL PROBATt.D.

Asbovtue y g. March Edgar Wilson Nye
,m has been admitted to probate. 1t Is written
on two sheets Of noc-papcr In his own hand"r t,o
Ing signed sealed and pr3perT, e IN Zee simple.
nhf'I an s n,a1a cxecutrix OF the Will Tho value
OF the estate IA not Known