davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-18
CTBAN PATRIOTS AT THE DAN'f'
THE MARTI ASSOCIATIONS BALL Al III"
LEMON LYCEUM IN AID OF NE
INSURGENTS.

49,. - r.-,,schorA walked arm In arm BENEATH
glittering lights and fuitering naes Al '''
Ivceum last evening While the 'uoA" So"
u,d.r Gomez was pacing his lonely beai among '"'
rocLv fastnesees OF the West Indies the 'u"d" ~
,r,o, ~ New-York was gliding through the m'z '.
tho waltz. dashing away to the madienins s''" ID,
~ the Carmen tw0-siep. ana Tesi''h@ mans
with small birds and cola bottles oNtsi'' '"' '.
was bitter cold. Cabmen shiveted on th'r
,rhre lccl.s attached themselves 10 ne ""'''S .'
,, h,-..s Inside all was warmth and lfe.
I, was all FOR sweet charity. for he rr'i "' '''
so,er.rs 81 the cuban revolution that ~" Mii'i
Association held - first annual charity pa. '.~
society which was formed last iecemn'r' ''''''' '
establish a home Tor the shelter OF 'uD'"H W..
ra,. enough TO need assistance and IN" ban LAST
evening" WAS planned in hopes that from Us p'''e
~ s,,e,cter, fund might be realized 90 make h'
t-,i,e -, ,eas, toward the accomplishment 81 th"i
aim and desire That the AFFAIR was A'o'lsl s,''
cess Was attestei 10y siatlh.". 90 ~. frk.,.
had been lar beyond their expectation ana Una. p"
last goo would Doe placed - ~, 'r''.l ~ ~.
Do a.. CIV had purchased tickets mus s.N!ni
Whence o. fh.ir sympathy win me OBJECT '' WV
ct,,i,,hl. entertainment given last evening ~
The ,wo-pari dance Wogr'm.,, ~ a. ,,,o,,r 49,
un.i well % to~ari j. ~ & '. r,,,,, i
Hr no OCCASION ny Custlve II AqI.n. i'aA'r 'i '"'
orchestra. supper W. s'tNri ny ,....'5,l "a, nrst
20 rent A h1us. ia the nels horhood ~ 49,
when sha! meet tn INN. ',n', ,' ~ d he found
and If il offended 20 maze no society 'h' 10 i,"
nnrmanent charitable organizations 1', IN ,,osy
tvher is assistance - no longer ntel'l pt
,nc Cuhans II will be transformed mo 4 u ~ -, ~
omen 10 ali who may be IA want Of m''''"' "
Among the patrons and patroncsses OF th' 20
wrrr Mr.. George Elliot Cowdin. Mrs hinlno .as'a
NM Mr. charles Il Flint Mrs. 80, 'rse, -
Whccler Mrs j ! Hcnna. Mr.. NJ. G Mier Ms
Gonzalo de Quesada. Mrs Nlcancr BGr, H. NJ 'N 9
NJ = & Canneld Mrs Carmen Mantla' ME- Z:
n limcncz. Mrs Francisco Mendoza. Mr. y .,. =
Guerra. Mrs Daniel Butteri'cd Mrs a1' r, a'o
t,nrh CHARLES 4 Dana Warner Miller. John BIG
nw Robert 4 Van Wyck George - Mcclellan
General Howard Carroll. Theodore Mg1fS' IN ii~n
Gan / O'I,ricn Frank j. Pavcy. l.. j conan '''''
eral Martin r McMahou. l.awrence 1grnur'i
Charlcs X Flint. Augustus W. Peters ,',, rm,dn
nnnicl Sickle John T. Mlhoand. Jose X llIhlo'l
g Forrest Octavio Dc Zayas and Marino P"na
The members Of the General 'omiIl'' I, w. +
Emilio Acrarnontc. Enrique J. Narona. Or, Juno j.
Henna Antonio G. G2nzalez DR. Lincoln DC H "y,
II,. c',n,S lose r. Vnlaon. GerariD Forrest
;nmerslndo Rivas Octavo dc Zayas 4 = Arms
Marine Pcna. Dr. Nirgiio Ia>as Hazah anu IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-18
CONGREGATIONAL CLTB DINNER.

THE SPEAKERS DISCUSS QUESTIONS OF CHARITY.
hundred members OF the Congregational club
of New-York Cl;y and its vicinity. gathered last
evening a, the St Denis TO discuss over dinner
.hc comptehens subject of Does Scientific Char
itv Tend TO Dwarf the Sympa;hies%' DR.. q. lie
Iacheur general secretary OF The Brooklyn CITY
Mission and Tract Society. and Starr j. Murphy
v.rc the speakers OF the evening. Both were OF the
opinion that scientific charity IS best under any
and ali circumstances. \ number Of hve-minute
addresses We're made by several members of the
club during the evening
DR. lie Lacheus deplored the fact that many own
ers of the large nt-houses Of the city. which
ne said were the breeding places OF crime. were
Christians and reiterated the statement that several
large church corporations were their owners also.
n. said that such owners should matter Of
duty If not Of Christian sentiment build better
downtown churches moving uptown. leaving the
neighhOrhOod In its vice He hoped that the time
would speedily come when the cOffee-houses would
dspace the saloons. lie described the interiors or
the lodging houses which line the Bowery from
Chatham square TO Cooper Union. and which nightly
harbOr over 10000 men. He thought the result or
placing man in Strengthened circumstances in con-
tact with these evil-doers was criminal.
The officers Of the club are s ;. Naples president:
Ernest Greene. crttary, and Charles h. hope
treasurer. Among others present were lr. > II
cobb the Rev. Or ~. 4. St.mson, the Rev. DR.. s
Dr Jubb. Fail River Mass the Rev. Or. Savage.
Robert j. BOYD. Or. Nichols. the Rev. DR.; J. L.
Scudder. Jersey ety. pr. klrca!d s $ Naples. Or.
II. {. Hought0p and j. &. Cady.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-18
4 RECEPTION FOR DR.. GREER.

THE CHINESE GUILD OF ST. BARTHOLOMEW
cIt-Ecu ENTERTAINs HIM At ITS ROOMS
The members Of st. Bartt olomew's Chinese "uin'
sundav-schoo and Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation gave a reception for the Rev pf' p''"
II Greer at their rooms. No q St Marks fId'''
last evening The rooms packed almost 10
suffocation by the young women OF Or Greer
church and about fifty Chinese members oil the
Guild The exercises Of the evening were undcr
the direction Of Mrs. katt arine Evens Won hlen,,
ner Mrs {. \. Ewing serving as planst 9tNtIa'
OF the members of the Guild took part IN me even
ing's entertainment. some OF them making az
dresses and one. Lee Hung, sang an English soio
Come Back Sweetheart" which received hearty
applause Chan Jock Tun, Chneman who seemed
10 possess more intelligence than one IL apt TO
credit the "Celestials' with, welcomed the guests
OF the evening. while Lee Van suey ane Chi- : rE
spoke In surprisingly good Engisi. The Misses
Daisy Smith. VI. c. Buxton Nolk, Beatrice MA
man and NJ. c. Lar.mer also took part DR. Greer
made an address
The object OF the Gud Il to furnish the Chinese
some pleasure more profitable than the seductive
and expensive game OF ''fan-tan. 81. Bar 20 >
news Church protects these Cinnamon from tn ir-
repressibe and ever mischicvous small boy an on
who have little regard for their rights or tner
feelings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-18
REX REIGNS IN EW-ORLEANS'
OPENING OF THE CARNIVAL SbA9o-'
STANDING ROOM ONLY" LEFT
IN THE CITY.

New-Orleans Feb. 17-Never In her hs'o'S .'.I
New-Oreans been crowded during the O"'i
season For two weeks past visitors nav
touring in by the hundreds. To-day 'stahnihS 49,"
cnly' might We. be put on the outer appro"'"'7
the city The hotels and boarding houses are I'N''
TO their utmost capacity, and every private res
dence in the city has its quota Of guests. -,
weather ia clear and peasant. and ever!'n'"s -
favorable to a big success. ,.,
King of the Carnival. Rex. arrivso on Il syn
steamer at Canal-st at o'clock this al'eI''
The lam Of humanity was unprecedente" ~
wanted to see the King arrive and elpo"eu a."
nusbed each other vigorously but the crow"
iol,v and good-natured. The King was en- '"e
Nv received and on his disembaTkliE uir -. ft
sion moved up Canal TO Cdnp-st.' rom ,,,orsi
marched 10 the City Hall. Arriving there, t.t .1,v
ceremones were observed and the keys OF N, 80
were turned over to Ills Majesty py tnt ~'t,n
FOR the next forty weight hours Rex Will '''7"
supreme in the city. , -, Washington
To- night the Rex ball took place AT Ndsn'5'., 80
Artillery Hall and the beautiful tahleaIN az
crssion of Proteus seen The hfeWe Oh rr.
in their gorgeous pageant departed ir1" ~ bara-
Of romantic and mythic subjects Whlch M ,h.
tofore delighted the public. ana to-hight - he
original subject. Dumb Society, rcNI'W ,sevr
animal kingdom from a social poih' ul he
twenty floats in all were required 10 'si'"' gov
amusing satire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-18

the committee as proper construction Of the words
and intent of President Monroe. who spoke only
he said class OF enthusiastic patriots whose con-
ception OF the Doctrine such that this Govern
ment should interfere in any foreign Power
should wage any of the Central or southern
American republics Such an idea was, he said
extremely Grade and far-fetched. and had done more
harm to the assertion of the Doctrine Itself than
tabsh protectorate over any Of the republics OF
the South TO exercise a guardianship.
NO PLEDGING OF TERRITORY.
In further explanation of the text of the resou-
tion Mr. Davis said the word pledge" used
in that resolution, had been used designedly A
pledge meant the hypohecation of territory for the
payment OF debt. 1t had been currently reported
in the press that Spain. seeking a loan from Great
Britain. had offered the Island Of Cuba. or por-
ton of it, security for her loan. Such a step
would be the first act of acquisition. II would DE
the setting up OF the Government OF a iS S
would be compelled to take cogniZance OF this as
unfrIendy act.
The conditions. circumstances and dangers that
produced the Monroe Doctrine in 1923 had in
creased as the years had gone by. Mr.. Davis de-
clared that ha did not believe there would be war
as an outcome of this dispute. Both these great
Governments were too closely united in the CIVIL
cation of the whole world. The question now was
whether Congress-to whom by the Constitution
all power is confdei TO declare war or treat Tor
will and sentiment of the people, ought 10 declare
that the Monroe Doctrine was vital. Indispensable
and continuous policy of the United States. Con
gress should. Mr.. Davis cOntended give utterance
to it's convictions and declare it's policy Such a
declaration was worthy of the dignity of such
people. AFFECT to the degradation OF suDjecuon
OF such powers and bound TO the performance Of
such duties, would not declare It's policies because
IL feared 10 do Such dere.iction made the cause
Of free government tolerated alien in It's own
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-18
CONGRATULATIONS FOR DR. PUTIN.

PHYSICIANS INTERESTED IN THE SUGGEST IL
RESULT OF HIS EXPERIMENTS TO APPEAR
AT \ CONFERENCE TODAY
Tho expermonts with the new radiant energy
which have been conducted by Professor Pupin LOT
tho Last three weeks have been followed win inc
,roates, interest by members of the medical pro-
fession in this city. and yesterday Dr. Pupln re-
ceived many congratulations from Ncw-Nork phy-
sicians upon his successful demonstration OF IN
advantageous employment OF the radiance III Ut"
nracticc Of surgery. was exclusively r'Ior'ru ~,
'rhn Tribune yesterday. There seems 10 be H'lin
doubt that DR.. Pupin is the first eHperlihrh'er -
mis- country 10 develop the properties OF the ray
suficicnty to prove the utility of their app'a''o"
10 the field of physics , tho
Alfhough the problem OF how TO overcome ,lc
onacify OF the skull has yet 10 be solved the u
fnlness OF the rays IN locating dead tissues am
foreign substances In the body has now be'n III >
disnufsblv proved. and IL is now only A question ..
snort lime before the radiance VIII be Drousl.
into practice in at least three medical lnsututloh9 AZ
this city. go ,....,. - The
authorities of the Prcsbyt er!an Hospital ana 81
College OF Physicians and Surgeons, at when ne
viii explain I'm detail The results OF his eXpcr.
and then advise the erection OF the requlsltc HP-
naratus for the subsection Of patients 10 the r3Sn
Dr. Pupin did not make any experiments YeS'e''"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-18
FIRE IN 4 DRTG AND SPICE NlLH
4 LOSS OF 5000 IN RUTGERs-sT-ALAh"' ~
TENEMENT HOUSES.

The seven-story factory OF Cramp'oa 49, ,...
drug and spice manufacturers. when oul'"e vs. -. "A
thirty wears has stood where Rutgers "ai'e" =.
IN he I'm the DAYS when the lower East e'as We"
fashionable dwelling house district was oaas us
aged by fire early last night Tne ioss 10
COX an and Is covered by Insurance ,,.,o,
william Trantweddle. the nlsht Waterman, u'1
eaa the fire on the top floor Of the NIL. "h''e naA
ing a tour of the building few minutes are.
o,c,ock and Informed Policeman Diimah' Oh nv
,foI,sor-st station. An alarm was sent out. ana
r.r ,,,,utes later the hremen arrived, to ma the
dives burning herce.y among the dry grindns-miis
49, tho seventh floor In spite OF their efforts the
a" .,,,oLiv ate through the roof and spread down.
a,ard TO the floor below Second and third alarms
v,sre sounded in rapid success SION. NJ
J" III Iii Includes Nos . 4 and Rutgers-st. To
tra north and fronting on Rutgers-st. Is long
H. ~ ,nement houses known IN the ne!gnporhood
a. "Penitentiary Row" The mill overtops these py
three stories and the tenants OF the row. rear ny az
exn,osion among the drugs. which rum1r nad H.
wers stored in the mill. carried their furniture OUT
70 the sidewalk and made preparations Tor nasty
aitting An hours work on the part OF the nremen.
however got the flames under control, and there
was explosion. The cause OF the hre Is uhkho""'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-18
PREPARING FOR THE DOG SHOW
GREAT CANINE FAMILY TO TAKE POSSES
SION OF MADISON SQUARE GARDEN.


Agang OF carpenters were busy setting up benches
and LAYING out ring In the large arena in Madison
Square Garden last night for the twentieth annual
Dog Show Of the Westminster Kennel Club which
opens tomorrow morning. BY this evening the
work Of getting the Garden in shape for the recep-
ton OF dogs will he nearly completed Only few
dogs were housed in the Garden last night. The
first corners were Boston terriers. from the Bayonne
Kennels Of Boston. The next arrivals were repre-
sentatIves Of the bulldog breed owned by G. II
Congdon. Of Providence, II. l. II IS expected that
most OF the bow-wows from distant places will ar
rive AT the Garden to-day and that the other CANNES
entered will not reach here until early Wednesday
morning. According 10 the rules OF the West
minister Kennel Club the judging Of the dogs VIII
begin promptly tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock
During the show the Metropolitan Kennel Club
viii entertain the exhibitors and overs OF dogs
This club is distinct from The Westminster Kennel
club II is entirely a social club. owning no ken
nels 1t has hired suite Of three rooms N the
Garden Hotel. at Twenty seventh-st and Madison
ave. and here is guests VIII be entertained Inc
H. r Fooie, president, f. NJ Oldham. .ecretary
Dr Foo is A well-knowu judge Of dogs. He will
Judge al ih. show Newfoundland dogs, whlppets
black and tan terriers. white Engsh ;erriers' 10Y
rlers skye terriers, Schipperkes and Italian grey
hounds. ,.....
exhibited in this country VIII be seen AT the snow
Ramus Latteur "a The name Of this interesting doe
He X entered lie dOgue De Bordeaux, OUT Is
more commonly known as a French bulldog; He is
the sire OF Brutus. the largest bulldog IN Europe
ana The greatest prize winner in France Ramus IS
only zen months oi. hut already weighs 10 pounds
AMI stands tweuty-one inches higl AZ the shoulder
Ramus won second prize ~ ths all-around class at
the Paris Bench snow I'm 1885 A. there are no other
entries of the French bulldog Ramus has the honor
OF being IN a class al. by himself u Is SAID that
the French BULLDOGS the greatest hgaters IN the
world and that they can throw morse Or DulI.
some If the prizes % Dee awarded are the AmeT-
can Fled Pointer cup. value 500. for tn best
pointer owned by a member Of he Pointer club, the
Presidents cup a silver cup. value 81" presented
hy Jenkins Van Schllck for the best rough collie
exhbifei hv a member Of the Collie club; the Collie
club Tropay. a silver cup. value $500. for the best
Am.rrau-bred collie exhibited 10y a member OF the
HpIlie Cluh: the Grand Trophy. value $50 for the
hest bulldog or bitch in the show.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-18

were twenty-four dances on the programme ans
most OF those who attended remained for the last.
The officers of the association are; Henry w.
Cabav. president: william J. McDermott, vice
president; Charles Scnosser recording secretary;
Isaac j. Brown. nnancia secretary; john fu.e
treasurer Andrew II. Brown. marsnal; Chares =
Wash sergeant-at-arms: James Gllroy. John Mitcn;
ei. Alexander Bryant, William Montgomery a,u
Henry J. Pat:ison. trustees. TIE Committee OF AT.
rangements was Milton Schnaier. chatmsims
Thomas j. Cumm.ns. Thomas J. Tuomey, Cha''~
Sohloesser and T. i. Nee 9rmack.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-18
4 DANCE AND ZFRO WEATHER.
SUCH A COMBINATION ENOUGH To MAKE THE
MASTER PLUMBERS MERRY.

It's cold day when the plumbers have FUN.
While the mercury was finding the zero point ana
doing is best. worst. 10 get below H. WINE
everything CONCEALED and froze and people VINO hdu
TO De on the street whipped and rubbed themselves
TO stimulate circulation. and while passengers III
public conveyances shvered and began TO reuliIe
what a cold time Naraen must have had VIII
water-pipes burst there JOY and warmth anu
merry good time at the Contra! opera HOUSE "
semby Rooms, where the Master i'u' :,
ota,ion Of Nawyork was having its annual ball. IL
has been dull season with the plumbers anu
many bought tickets for the ball In haif-hear'eu
way, but plumbers stock goes up as the mercury
goes down. and those who were not kept away
from the ball last night by the uhusuai pressure
OF business calls. enjoyed themselves thorousms'
"a ,rs ,onc,na began at about ~ o'clock. There
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-18
FELJY NORRIS ~ LONDON.

A d.spatch from London published IN Ihe
Hera;a'' Yesterday speaks enthusiastically OF the
anpearance of Felix Morris in ION Change at the
strand Theatre The dispatch says: "Old friends
welcomed Mr. Morris ana. with new ones thor
oupb.v enjoyed his capital performance or tho
Snee.iil ola Scotch professor. Among The audience
wero Sir Michael Hicks Beach. Mr.. lie Gdllienne
Wiss Gertrude Kingston ard many other notaD'e
arso,s :" Mr. Morris is well remembered here
nibrough his :ong connection with Mss Rosina
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-18
M, rpJT ..THE YALE DAILY NEiS.'

New Haven Feb. 1.-THE following board OF Eur
,ors for THE Yale Daily News" was announced to-
a., 7, y,u conduct the paper next year: Thatcher
AZ Browne New-York: George p. Day. New orK'
e,bert p. Gilmore. Rutland. VT: Charles X. lem
,,rway. Manchester. Vi; Robert s Hirks' brdse-
nryt. Albert b. Kerr Washington; francs w ry1,
Pc s,n ~a Graham Sumner. New-Haven' FRANK
BnT9 seInan New.York: Frederick T Murphy JInc-
lion civ Kan: Robert IA Cay BuIuh s n,rot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-18

.,,,,ion act of 1915; of the redemption Of green
kt esu" National bank notes and Treasury notes
backs me movement of legal-enders in bank re-
since "a In the Treasury what became of the pro-
serves the bond sales. and from what source the
cetus,,rv derived the money 10 meet the excess OF
Ilen--r roent expenditures over receipts
U%When the House, at sos. adjourned until to.mor-
row ericiltural bill providing for the purchase and
d,strjbuton Of seeds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-18
$500 to $500.

Jordan s Mason Chicago: Darius Peck hud r"ln
" y: David +. Rogers. New-Canaan. conn &c. I
S Rogers. Newly ork: Frederick Niiliahs.I,. ,,'r :
Hamlin, Canandagua y. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-18
uoDJESK4 Not TO ACT THIS SEASON.

A dispatch was received in this city yesterday
from Count Bozenta saying that Nine MooJesha
would not act again this season he' agent AZ
,,,, ,,o,,a notice 10 the members of her com
49, hat they must look for other ensaSeinehts.
Tbe Improvement in Nine M2dJeskas he taa al nas
Co. that she would be able 10 resume her season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-18

''Ploughing in II Hand" o. Mars) signed at right o,o
2'Ni- A FRYER
IL, Pecheur a Ia Ligne' e. Onermans) signed AT o-
right 27xl9. G. Abenhen1 .....--....; Sd
''Roniree au Ierca' &C. Guienard signed az let 900
23x3ig; Herman Schaus. '
Iak ni an ,,Ssy3 = Ss,el '.. OPS
THE Duke of Aican'ara" a.. Sustermannl ""NZ' .oo
X.
AT the Fountain" &C. Guillauneu, 4O2x29' X !" 49,
fort =.
AN Algerian &C. Simonio). signed at left ana 400
dated 1901 iOx25. Herman Schaus. ....- 4"'
AN Arabian fG Sm0nD, signed At left ana 400
dated lsg3 iox25. Herman Schaus. ~
Suisse 90. Dorel signed a. ief'. j4xi2; H. Lnde AZ
ana 41 1851 ,sxea H',man schaas 200
ana 9isd3 ,sse i1rman schaus 200
anS s,eS tsa, slx34 r. Linde ...s....7.. $500
siIe II, rgs, 2,lax,s S Tn,crmyer ee75
ri ng,'"S S2 S5gs II r. pet,es 100
p n, s,, hoe In,t 0ehme ..........i72j $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-18

Washington. Feb. 17.-Ramon C. Williams Ihi'ed
STATES Consu-C;cneral at Havana, reports TO the
State Department that up to January 81 only Z"o'
tons of sugar of this years crop have been re-
ceived against 1881 tons received AT the same
date last year.
p + HYATT United States Consul az Santiago
dc Cuba reports that the sugar Planters in mar
eeciion of cuba are grinding the unburned portions
NJ their cane The work has been materially re
taried because plantation hands cannot be induced
to work at night fearing an attack OF the IN
surgents Mr. Hyatt says that whether planters
will be a lowed 10 continue sugar making In viola
,ion Of General Comes order remains probe
maflcal owing to the departure OF the greater
number OF insurgents from the vicinity OF Santiago
Mr. HYATT says 1t il possible that sugar making
may proceed undsturbel II 80, he predicts nal
crop in his consular district
4 report 10 the State Department from Ju-Ius
Muth United States Consul at Magieburg, says
The last season has been 4 disastrous one for the
German beet sugar industry. In consequence or the
low. prices of grain every available acre OF ground
was turned into beet fields and overproducuon
resulted with tire result that tn price was re
duced and the farmers could not dispose OF tneiT
entire product. The total raw sugar production IN
Europe last year was 41925}O tons against 5S%.s4o
for the previous year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-18

LOO
ot
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-24
BELLAIRE

The Royal ArcanUm lodge will meet In
their han tomorrow night
Albert Lawrence. Of ST. Gainesville was
on the streets OF Hellaire sunday.
a number Of Eellaire citizens will toke
In tile Cleveland centennial ana H. al H.
elcanpU --- this week.
The Grand Army drum corps was on the
streets Saturday night ana save some
Very pretty martial music.
The Eackett aggregation Of musicians
wer. out yesterday and Went over 10 Benz
wood 10 lead the Catholic ~oci cites or thar
ciCy up % Wheeling 600 tax. part iu TIE
parade and corner stone laying OF the
Catholic school house
The funeral Of Harry Scott occurred
yesterday at ! p. NJ. a very large ccnsre-
u This excellent young man. Rev. II. :.
Boyd il very auH-or ri.-e address cone
6uctel the services. Int=rmelt ln Rose
Hil cemetery.
Mrs. Eta He'll. who has been ai.iag .for
some time some how -ot ont VI reg .eL
home down ana across the alley. 10 n-r
parents house. and fell on the 1oor. II
was discovered she had taken 800 over
dose Of worpnia Why Is not known. only
Dr. is thought that her mind 81 ln4ersl.
Three phys clans are attending her al tAl5
writing. Her case was criuc .l
~. C. kemple. dentist. intends eoing 10
ST. Paul 90 attend the Grand Army sn-
cam pm-nt next week and VIII probaoly
start Saturday or sunday Also John ".
Morrill, viii go. AS his parents live only
81 miles away he viii take this opportL-
rity 90 visit Them. Several Diners t-iH "
Going. among the ladies' MIS- Anna
Thompson has decided 90 30 ana attend
The ". =. O.. euC1mrmtnt Wni-n meets
at the same time and place.
TN. ladies OF SDancler Relief Corps No