davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-01-29
1AMns -ArsTIN CIErRCH.

James Austin church died at the Hanover Apart
fu,n,-houec 80 . East Fiftccath-st. on Monday
night from pneumonia. after an illness Of scarcely
t.n hours lie was nfty-slN years old. and was a
native OF Rochester. y y. When eight years old he
came 10 this city. and he had lived here and in
Brooklyn ever since
Mr. Church was well known in business circles.
having been for many years the senior member OF
the arm ot Church y Co. soda mdnutactur"rS, AZ
SO ~, Pcarl-st lie was prominent N the clun He
of l,r.nklvn where ne was cmber of the Brook
Iva th, iioniaUk The | Mon League and the Cres-
cont Athletic clubs. In addition 10 his New-i ork
business connections Mr.. Church had large lumoer
interests in the Southern states
The funeral viii take place tomorrow afternoon
q, the home OF Mr. Churcn's brother No. l2i Milton
ST. brooklyn The burial will be In Greenwood
New-York tribune., 1896-01-29
THE KNEISEL QUARTET.

The Kneisel Quartet gave their third concert lss'
largest audience they have played TO in New-YOrlI
this scason-an audience Of such disccrnmont and
apprecia ton should delight the sou OF any musi
clan And for it's part the audience had good reason
to rejoice in the opportunity of hearing such per-
forrnance as the quartet gave last eveningin some
respects. surely perfect exposition or the art
of chamber music has been heard in this
city. Its highest achievement vas reached In the
playing of Schumann's \ major quartet. Of which
the passion. the romance. the dreamy tenderness
were published with eloquencc that seemed I'M
surpassable There was evident such a bond Of
understa ndinp such An Identification Of temDera-
ment and feeling on the part Of the four members
Of the quartet t. make their performance like The
work OF one IN intellectual and emotional cOnc"p-
ton in dynamic and rhythmica nuancc. IN color and
quality of the tone. II upon plane OF artistic
power that this organization has seldom
reached. The distinction OF this performance was
fully appreciated and rapturously applauded
Scarcely inferior their playing OF the Beethoven
Quartet in minor from the opus u, which opened
the concert. The third number was an arrange
meni by Bachrch for seven strinGCd instruments oi
a concerto crosse by Handel OF an admirable sonor-
iiy of effect The chief work Of the adopter twho i
known by his previous skful orchestrItion OF some
of Rach's organ ana other compost 'ons) having
been bring together the music allotted 10 II" SOLO
strngcd instruments ana the accompaniment Tor
string orchestra and TO divesi the fine movements
of the monotOny resulting from their Identical ton
alitv by transpOsing some of them TO related keys
Kraft and G. Strube, vioins and Is. Keller double
New-York tribune., 1896-01-29
A PROTEST From MILE. GUILBERT.
DID NOT AUTHORIZE THE ANNOUNCEMENT THAT
THERE WOULD EE 40 LECTURE At


DID NOT AUTHORIZE THE ANNOUNCEMENT THAT
THERE WOULD BE 40 LECTURE At
sIERRY's
To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: VIII You kindly find room In your columns TOT
these lines OF explanation?
I was mos. surprised and disappointed to ma on
nv arrival from Chicago last evening letter from
NJ dc Lautreppe informing me that he had. without
my authorize ton announced In the newspapers that
there would be no conference at Sherry's to-day :
am astonishcd at the liberty thus taken by NJ 90
Lsutreppe and herewith offer 10 the persons VINO
may have put themselves to any Inconvenience all
nv apologies and beg that they will consider me IN
dlylduay as in way responsible for this absolute
lack of courtesy toward public which has at an
times shown itself most charming ana aIniapie
for me.
During three years In the Sale Dodinier, In Paris.
where the intellectual representatives Of art and
literature gather In the conferences given by the
charming writer Gugues lie Roux. the same songs
have been listened to by the most decatey refined
ears II was only at tho repeated request and urging
OF NJ de I.autreppc thai decided to give them here
NJ dc Lau;reppe appears to feel hurt that these
same songs are rot understood here lie has sue
cilmbcd 10 the ultra a-puri;an criticisms OF certain
narrow minded critics. and without any timely
warning has seen ht 10 make the announcement as
above mentioned.
beg TO repeat that am In no way responsible for
this lack OF tacand courtesy toward tho public for
which | have (and with good rcason) the utmost
regard YNETTE GUILBERT
Hotel Savoy. NewYork. Jan. q. 1896.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-29
TNCIDENTS r. SOCIETY.

Mrs J. Oakes OF No. 3S West Seventy-second-st,
p,va n dinner marty last evening. Her guests In
cludei Mr. and Mrs W. \. Oakes. Mr.. and Mrs.
Deilvan. Mr.. and Mrs. Chamberiin. Miss Cham
berlin. Mr. and Mrs A. Watt. Mr. and Mrs. Lud-
lam. Mrs Barrcllc and Dr. Evans
Mrs Sheppard Knapp gave a reception yesterday
afternoon AZ her home No. 20 West Flftysixth-st.,
N ,n,roduce her Youngest daughter. Miss Maud
Lillian Knapp The debutante, wno wore gown
OF white silk and slver-spangled chnon, was as
sisted in receiving by her mother, Miss Constance
Rody. Miss Wlltsey. Miss Eldred. Miss Tucker and
the Misses Raymond dinner ana small dance
followed the reception. 100 -.
Mrs W W Farmer. OF 10. lC6 West seventy,
eighths will give dance th,s evening IN honor OF
Gsnerai and Mrs Daniel Bu,terfeld will give the
iAst nt their receptions with music. this afternoon
New-York tribune., 1896-01-29

AIDEN-In New-York city SUNDAY. January 20 1890:
Marin Weed Alden the late Ogden ~ Alden, and
surviving child OF the late Thurlow Weed ,
University Place presbyterian hurch
.nrner OF iOh-st "Wednesday morning January 70 at .
o'clock.
Interment a Albany, y. Y.
RIRDsEYE- Suddenly. January 81 1896. Lucien
Hiriseyc in the T5tn year Of his
his late residence No 23s warren
ST. Brooklyn "Wednesday, January 49, at 4;3o o'clock
=. IN.
Burial private.
Friends are requested not send flowers
BROWN-In Utica ~ y January 90 1895 Mary Eliza
beth Brown daughter OF the late Rev. Francis Brown.
d. D.. third president Of Dartmouth College
Interment Hanover y. IL.
RI-RROWES-On January -. Pau. France Anna,
daughter OF the late Philip Burrowes, Of this city
CrITRCH-Suddenly Monday January a. at his resi-
dence the Hanover No. East Fifteenh-st New-ior
James Austin Church.
Funeral services at the residence OF his brother T. pwsht
church. No I2l Milton-st.. Brooklyn. e. d. en- ihu'S
day January 3O AZ | y. III.
DAY-At his residence No 1l0t Grand ave. Asou'y r'"
" j. J. George Day January 2s
Funeral on Thursday, 30th At p III. - .
FROMENT-On Tuesday morning. January -. ~" :"
pneumonia william H.. eldest son OF s"'a" ""' ~ INV
Andre Froment. .os,,arcs Nh 10
Fast lst-st, Thursday evening" 'a"ua's w. Low"
,n,o-por, o ar convenience OF the family.
rpErNAt No Clark-st. Brooklyn on sunday. JAM
n&rs & Tossnb,nc WI Green aged months and 10 days
rmoal services will be held at the mouse d, a. ooe"
Wednesday morning. January 70
~ u,srrxus-At Monmouth Beach. on January ~. Mary
~iJow OF Hugh j. Hastings , -,
rnorai services her late residence Monmouth Beach,
VII wsdn.sday January 20. at o'clock D. m.
leaves foot Liberty-st ii 80
s M, returning leaves Long Branch station 42o p M
New-York tribune., 1896-01-29

for tho production Of works not generally known.
and Mr. Btrnny was IT. first conductor. continuing
~ th.s post I'll 1856 I'm that year ne was made
corlG. iar q; tho ROYAL Academy Of Mus!c, 70 sue
crcl NJ. Shakegpearr He subsequently became
director If the Guiidhtll school Of Music. ie re-
g. we'd The honor ot knigathoOd IN 1872.
Sir Joseph Barrty Was the author OF n great
number OF choral works that have had con,
aGSgse 9 pSnuayc Sc 6ns s OF th@ most
widely known ig tn" plrt song. sweet and Low
or this he Wont 90 say that his first success
dltc3 from TN" tme that Leslie accepted IT ana
nal g. sung by his chorus IN London Barnby mas
airp compcrcd many services. anthems, part songs
etc. Though his work composer has Httl'
more than au cuNc,1oFal vliue. a. conductor ne
welded q cansi!cr.h." influence for Eaoi In inc
musical lifc g., tn Elsi.sh capta. Ne dd yalia23t 3
scrvcc in b.hrl ot wider hohrng ~ B1ch 81
mgsr. Lsying INTRODUCED The p"rformangcTGs G OF i@le @
"Pass.on According 20 =. john which have pc
come an annual Institution IN St Anne's church
Tho "ia eslou According 10 81 Matthew. after ne
had carried out successful perf0rmanc noes or u IN
TIA. concert hail. hn induced Dean stanley 10 nave
given ia Westminster A0bcy As religious service.
with ~ elaborate choral and orchestral apparatus
THIS cyamI,r has hCcn followed 10y other churches
in many paris of Erg.lni. II was Barnby's boas,
that he had rgluceI 70 the London pubic more
rcw or previously unknown works than any other
Fne,hman. The Gulinall school Of Music unacr
n direction became. numerically 1t leaSt the
aroatfat music school In the world. with 3iVD
stulcn'5 ana Il2 teachers.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-29
Gueeial Notices.
>.>>NoA>-.NNNNos%N~N>N~ ~>.N'.oN~N~r~~~~N~~~~N
Bangs & Co.. 81 and 33 Fifth Ave-,

Bangs & Co.. 81 and 33 Fifth Ave.,
have auction sales Of BOOKS every afternoon this week
3 o'clock.
ard
MONDAY FEBRUARY 3. Wi, sell
a small Collection OF Books
CncIudlng a few unique tems) from The
LIBRARY OF \ BCOK-lOEER.
comprising
Early hnanacs Rare First Editions: Confederate In
prints; Old English Poetry; Scarce Pamphlets; Uncut
,opes Of shco,s Iaon and Cythna and Keats's Endy-
mon the 1881 Edition Of Poe's Poems, and the iese
Edition of his Tales. original covers.
February q, =, and =,
n Library of Choice Books.
Good Editions standard Works; Large Paper Copies!
Extra illustrated Books. arHong which is MAGNIFI.
CENT COPY OF DIBDIN's BIBLIOGRAPfiiCAL. An
TIOr ARIAN AND PICTU RESCUE TOUR. EXTENDED
To VOLS: Works illustrated by Blake 'rlikssank.
pore and other artists. Fine Editions of STANDARD Au-
thors: MANY or THE BOOKS BEING ~ GOOD BIND
lNGS
New-York tribune., 1896-01-29

t,ors pu-e and simple. The only grain OF truth
was IN fact that / was in Jersey City. saw 10
reporters To-day ! saw Vice-ChanceIor Emery anu
asked him about the matter. and he sah 'he same
thing The reports speak Of Mr.. and Mrs DrAy-
ton ,neet,ng Both are abroad, and have been for
some time That is all have 10 say about It,
Mr. Llndabury said he could give no hint OF a
possible date for the trial as he mas all alohg 'auc
|, a rul. not 20 discuss the case In any manne"
whatsoever. IT,.
friend of both Mr. and Mrs Drayton. speaking
last night OF the reconciliation report, said there
was no truth whatever In It. In other words the
case stands Just ) It has stood since the ming OF
the papers originally.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-29

Some OF the guests were Mr.. and MrT. J'An d.
Archboli. the Misses Archboll. Mr. ana Mrs.
Michael Murray Van Beurcn Ny. and Mrs John
u S;arin, Mr. and Mrs. +. j. Berwnd. Mt ana
Mrs Juan Ceballos. Mrs. Miles j. Carpenter. the
Misses Carpenter Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Carroll, Mr..
and Mn Walton VI. Peckham. Dr. and Mrs Henry
c Emo. Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan Tnorne. !. rear
san Thorne Mr.. and Mrs Lan2lon Schroeder. MT
Fcrdin nd Wimer'iing Carlisle Norwood, a. Mr
ard Mrs Carlisle Norwood. Miss NORWOOD Mr. anu
Mrs Joel Rathbonc Mr. ana Mrs Eusenr ont"I-
bridge Mr. and Mrs. J. Sherman Hoyt Miss Helen
s. kes Mrs G. \. Hcrter Mrs. }. william avs.
Hoppin Dr. j Herbert Claiborne. J. Edward DAVIS
Mrs. George f. Baker. Miss iaker. MSS foanort
Mr. and Mrs. William. II. Bliss. Mts Jonn - g.
Neescr, Mr.. and Mrs. George Place Nj ana NIT. NIT
A. d. Juillard. Mrs. Roger \. Pryor NJ. Fannie ,ia
Pryor Mr. and Mrs y. Le Roy + lGAr, MIS- LlVp.'
Mrs. Henry l. Morris; Mr and Mrs. w Is. F2Ir'
Mr. and Mrs R.rney Fe,lowes, MISS FelloWe'' Ml'
ami Mrs. stephen brown Mr and Mr. GraTG I,rs fos-
r. Jones Mrs Henry G. rifard. Miss Pinari. MI 3;
/ Fred Pcrson the Misses iIorson. Miss MaD'I
Me>calfe Mir and Mrs PHILIP Khinelanier. MI.
AMI Mrs Alexander Shaw 10
some OF the OiiiccrG present from fovcimot ;
Island were Captain j. G. Ayres. Captain Nil''nl
s Patten Captain Abncr II. Merrill, captain ~. -.
Hail captain ]. w Sommcrhaves. captain lchiY
" Uuhbell. Captain Benjamin II. Gilman. ,sp-
tain William y. Van Ness. Captain Stcmcn G. MlIi5
and Captain George Il. cecIi.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-29

did las. week. ard II there werc some slipshod
things in the stage management the comedy. as
such. benefited By the smaller room and the music
by the better aCoustica qualities, compared with
the Metropolitan performance. Unfortunately. ,he
people Of Brooklyn did not seem aware of the advan-
tages offered them they are. like Newly orkers.
carried away by admiration for singers to the for
getting OF the thing sung. and SO the attendance
n nj. commensurate with the sEce..Snce
o. the performance There is nothing less prof'i-
bic or NOR uncomfortable thar worly walls touching
the stifncckeGness Of the public in matters OF art.
this notice must cease lest 1t run out Into
.Ieren,lde over the unhappy circumstance that the
finest lyric drama since "Parsifal' Is no. valued
at its real worth either in New-Yorx or brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-29
INVITED BUT SENT REGRETS.

c.,o,,, was commenting yesterday upon 'he iae'
~ ond Mrs o. II. p. Belmont had no, az
ina. % -. donco given by Perry Belmont on MOI
u''ueu oonine a his home in Fifih-ave. In addlHon
ua ~. che news that o. H. p Belmont ana h.s ,sa,' ~,.v
were absent from the dance II was saa '",s soa,cysr
"e 80, invited man who knows hom''s'.
were ho' rA, mat Mr. and Mrs o. II. p. Belmont
said las. ,,ed 70 the dance. bu; had sent regrets
had that the 1Sn'S but
,seteS srsnaonsys 9 hs ~SsS ss'ss'
was not S, knS~n or not. None oi the or.oes'o'"
ssstIr;,n sstrnn.s .w"ro "y present st the wsoo'ns'
New-York tribune., 1896-01-29
THE URAYTON CASE Not SETTLED.
DENIAL OF REPORTS OF A REcONCIIIATIo?

DENIAL OF REPORTS OF A RECONCIIATION.
Statements were published yesterday regarding IN"
sui. for divorce brought by Mrs. }. Coleman p!Ay-
ton agaiust her husband. These were ot nature
to indicate that reconciliation mad been enec'rd
and that this was the main reason why the case
was not called for trial before Nice-'hancello.
Emery who was sitting in Chambers in Jorsei CITY.
r. V. L!nlabury. the leading counsel Tor MIS-.
DravtoN was seen last evening at his Office ~
Eyzabeth. He had just returned from Ne"arh'
where he had been arguing an important case be-
fore tie Vice-Chancelor When the reports abo y
the Drayton case mentioned he said: Nou
can say for me that the publications were fabFca-
New-York tribune., 1896-01-29
THEATRICAL INCIDENTS.

Mile Bernhardt, at Ahbey's Theatre. appeared in
the drama of "Adrienne Lecouvreur, ana gave an
effective, performance Of Adrienne.-me etal!ic. hut
forcible and well finished Tonight Mile Berhharnt
will enact Fedora ~ r,,
MIR Woolleit's recital OF some OF Tennysons 'lcyls
az me KING" vas wei attended, yesterday after
noon at the Lyceum Theatre. ani II was inE en-
toyed Nc WOolleit VII appear again on FRIDAY.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-29
Ills NAME WAS MISSPELLED

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: In this mornings edition OF The Tribune l
find nmons the list OF additional members OF the
Committee Of Five Hundred name which pre-
sumo was intended for my But your printer 5
devil" has so monkeyei with 1t that hardly any on.
but the original would recognize whom 1t was in
tended for Please hereafter have my name pub
iisbed correctly. OF course. ! In hearty sym
pathy with the purposes of the Committee OF Twen-
tv-fve as well as the later and larger committee.
ana only regret that the movement was not started
earlier. j. HOAER I1lLOREIA
New-York tribune., 1896-01-29
NEW PLAY AT THE AMhf''''-'
''DI-RAfAff .

The .pectac.e pay OF "Burmah." from DTury IAN.
Theatre. London was brought forth 'as' ii'e'
the American Theatre. II IS largely cohpo''
scenery. properties. and quadrupeds' J" - .,o
tona. melodrama ard Is furnished win a'l - W
suxu,ar,sv q, the, class of represen Ia ton. TIE
lover the betrayed woman the npossDie aD,iieerondei s
with Tho usual c.aptrap-,n this case with more u
than is Gust omary. a .arge audience receiver ''e
Day with enthusiastic plaIdi,s.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-29
NOTES or TIE STAGE.

In order 10 at once inform and to reassure tho
public. it seems httng to publish the following
notice from Proctor's Pleasure Palace exactly as II
is sen. In: "Mr Proctor has secured for next week
a new art sensational dancing be ar, Iereh,y a iea-
ture or inc Uagsnboci show at the Atlanta Expo
son. Among its accomplishment, Is very Innny
and realistic but perfectly obtcctionabe perform
anco OF the cooch,-coo dance. Anyhow, 1t Is A
novelty and novelties are not numerous
New-York tribune., 1896-01-29
ONE DAUGHTER ESPECIALLY FAVORED.

The will OF Patrick Farley. who died on Thursday'
was Offered for probate yesterday Mt the surrosates
Office Mr Farley ownei real estate OF the yaiue ct
about s7lON lIy his vii he makes small bequests
To some OF his children. and orders that the inter-
est of the sum OF $1,000 shall be paii 70 ms son
cornelius during his lifetime. He excepts this son
from ali the other provisions Of his Will making
his Other son and hye dacEhters legatesS OF the
res,luary estate. one daughter Mrs. Mary n.
RAN receives twice as much as any OF the others.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-29
WILL or ABRAHAM B. B1lLIS.
HIS PROPERTY LEFT N TRUST FOR HIS TWO
CHILDREN.

The will OF Abraham Il. Bays who died al NO.
81 Rensen-st BROOKLYN. January 20. was hied
for probate with the Surrogate of Kings county
Yesterday The schedules filed 10 not estimate me
amount Of the property. Under the VIII the estate
Is ioft 10 The executor William Baylis brother OF
HE testator in trust for Abraham b. ana fIo'elice
WcDonald Bays. children Of the tcstatoE H.,
An old naighhOr Of Mr.. Baylis. VINO was asker
last night a. 10 the probable amount OF tne e,tait
said: 1t is safe To- pax II above &4"s NJ. lStyl1s
,vas our of the CoVernOrs O; the Stock EXcnhhs''
anI ylce-prse!Ient Of the Brooklyn Trust Compan!.
Ti's father left him fortune which ne mas douDs-
loss considerably increased ~ his own eNer'o"s'
lie was probably millionaire.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-29

rrl,une ONCE Jan. -. a. m-The weather YESTERDAY
was fair and mld The temperature r'"S'n u''""
w., 10 ,ocraes the average 33is deg-e.s, being - De
Ia bihcr than that Il Monday. ara l. degrees nSne'
r., nat - the corresponding day 81 last year
r.. weather to day will be fai: ana warmer
New-York tribune., 1896-01-29
"FAI.sTAFF" IN BROOKLYN.

verdrs "rra.s.af" had an admirable perform
lnce q, the hands OF the Abbey Grau company
In TIE Brooklyn Academy las, night me paf's
we're distributed as at the first New-fork per
sesaaaes ths singers were In good voice. Ano a's'
deeod sssstsg familiarity With the music tnan 'n'S
New-York tribune., 1896-01-29
GEORGE, RIDER.

Norwich. ~ Y. Jan. 2S.--ieorge Rider or ths
State. a wealthy citizen leader In Democratic
politics In this section. who had been delegate
TO several National conventions former panN X
nresident \ thirty second degree Mason and a
member OF the order of Elks and other soc!eties;
died from pneumonia this morning a WHO" anu
two married daughters survive hlin
New-York tribune., 1896-01-29

Miss Lo!e Fuller's agent In this city received n
dispatch from her yesterday. saying that she shoud
cd, FOR this country on February and be ready 10
& Ss no har 80 anca cement at Roster & Balls on Feb
mary II she Will bring all her scenery
New-York tribune., 1896-01-29

Joseph Barnby was born in York, August IL
1S3S. fIo was destined for musical career ana be-
ran It when ne was seven years Old choriser
in the cathedral Ct his native town. He after
~2rd studied at the Royal Academy Of Music in
London. where H. was Graduated In 1854 lie was
subsequently orglns; in several London churches,
and was appointed conductor of the orator!o con-
ccrts at ST james and Eie;er halls, ana IN ls'-
succeeded Goua0l a. conductor Of the Roya! Albert
iisl Choral Society IN $50 Mr. Barn5y ap-
pointed director Of 4 musical institution at Eton
The london Mnslcll Soce.y was founded In lSlS
New-York tribune., 1896-01-29
CAPTAIN WOHLGEMUTH.

Vienna Jan. 2s.-Capiain Wohlgemuth' VINO was
a member OF the International Arctic expedition OF
1891 and chief IN command OF the Polar statlop on
the island Of Jan -Mayen. In the Arc''c ocea"' Il
.a1
New-York tribune., 1896-01-29
ELIJAH SHAW.

wales Mas. Jan. 29-El.jah Shaw died at his
homo bora this morning He founder of
Shaw University. in Raleigh. ~ C., and the largest
property owner In Wales.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-29

Speaking OF trained animals. 1t Is announced that
a trained horse is to have par In gentleman
Joe' at the Biou Theatre tomorrow night lie Is
eaid 10 have an uncommon amount OF morse
New-York tribune., 1896-01-29

To Cure the Most Stubborn Cough or Cold. you
b,vc only to Use judiciousy Dr. Jaynes EApec-
torant , ,,,,
For sick headache-Jayre's Painless sana'iVe rus
New-York tribune., 1896-01-29
TO cEE TIE ST. PACL.

-rh ,-o,,s n, tn. Central Railroad of New-Jersey
,,,c Soot Of Iiborty-st., sis. ll:3o a. M 80 10
RIM directly TO beach in front of the steamer
q Paul at East Long BrancN. ..
New-York tribune., 1896-01-29
FOR THE NIGHT.


The case Of Louis Gordon. who for nearly three
months has been trial in Judge Fitzgeralds
part Of General Sessions for arson IN the
third degree. in setting fire to his Ghirt factory
at No. Il Walker-st.. on July "A. 1894 went TO
the jury at 100 p. m. yesterday. The jury, at
L. o'clock this morning, had not reached
New-York tribune., 1896-01-29
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
tinr.
80. 5
800

,hh, tog~arn n continuous whitr line shows tne
chanyes in pressure indicated by Ihe liInuns ser
,eroriin barometer. The dotted I'm" i'P''s'"'S WV W
nernture recorded a. lerrys ihariha0S
New-York tribune., 1896-01-29

. nrasentat.on in French of Hector Berliozs la
Dar,,atlon de Faust vii. take place at the Met
politan Opera House on sunday eveniHS' me So
,,a,e' wiIl he Nine Nordica and Me-mr' Iuber;;
iioastenary and Plancon. The entire chorus ahu
oorcSesiJa Of the Metropolitan Opera house wni
take part In the presentation unoer 'he ""e''''" u
N sc.1I.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-29
THOSE IN THE BOXES

supper was served throughout the evening IN tho
opera cuhrooms and II was an earl; hour this
morning when the bail was at an end The boxes
were occupied follows
New-York tribune., 1896-01-29
THE WEATHER REPORT.

CLEAR WEATHER ~ ALI. SECTIONS OF THE
COUNTRY
Wnshingi0n Jan. 2sThe pressure has risen In the AZ
l,n, ,st dsrc, has fallen in all other sections OF
the country The northeastern storm area mas moved rap
,t. Il. pressure extends from the 81
Iayr.rc. Valley the eastern cur tEh'
b,s ,.,sn~.d Canada ns far as Lake on
,"i is ,oi,ovei hy higher pressure again. no
.aslrale precipitation Is reported IN any Ipr'oh ~ te
,rtrv .xc,i the Pacific coast. Nearly clear W"a'l,r
,r,,la In most districts. The temperature ma iarn N
N0rth.rn New England and the far N"-thW,st ~ mas
., IN ne Missouri and upper Mississippi valleys ll-ie
20 b.rn lie change the southern anl central pfto
of thr country. -. ..f.. ~
sir weather l. Indicated for all districts but win an
i,rral.. IN cioudness IN the lake regions, ,
Higher ,omperature viii prevail IN the lower a"e reson
and New En- gland.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-29

FROST -HEMMING-M Drrmm9ndvi'ie, UurDrci Tri ion ON
Scott Rector Mr.. Charles Hamilton Frost ot Smilh $
i'.Is ont formerly Planfeld ~ J). To MISS Marian
e;rrtr,ln second daughter of l.. j. lemming ESQ.,
% ., og Drummonivile.
Mattaposett. Mass. January ~ fchari Selien ar!ey
OF Nyack. ~ Y. and Anne Wilson Barsuow Oh Ma''a-
poisett
New-York tribune., 1896-01-29
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TODAY


For New-F.ngiaai and Eastern NeT-NoFN 'air weather.
rising temperature. yafiablr winds
For Eastern Pennsylvania New Jersey ana Deia"ar'
,, ,,.o,b.r. lIgh, westerly 20 souther.y winds.
r- Western PENNSYLVANIA and Western New r. 'ar
,ath,~. rsng temperature: winds becoming sputheri!
New-York tribune., 1896-01-29
DIED.

Notices OF marriages and deaths must be IN.
dorsed with full name and address.