davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-03
RHODES AND THE CHARTERED CoAPANf'

rur CHANCELLOR OF THE ENCHEUOhr' OnO4
To QUESTIONS AFFECTING THEIR RELAlloNS'
,,.or March 2-The Parliamentary Commi'tee
or.ed 70 inquire into the Jameson RAID lh'o "'e
o,,aal resumed its sittings to-day ana me cross
,,,,ation OF Cecil Rhodes. formerly premier u
-. cane Colony by Mr. Lahouchere was c0n'I'i"1-
NJ Rhodes declared that when he had said 'ha' 'ie
rsxt time the Ultanders would endeavor 10 oo'ai"
'L.,. -,sb,s constjtutonay he meant legally
Nv Tahouchere-Then you gave assurance Ina'
-, D,ould not engage again in such iliesal prac-
ices?
Mr.. Rhodes-Yes.
Nv Iabouchere-If the raid had succeeded would
,ba value Of the shares Of the Chartered company
have been increased?
Nj Rhodes-No that certainly was not among ''ie
objects Of promoting revolution
Mr. Labouchere proceeded 10 examine the witness
IN REGARD 70 his fnacial relations with the Chaf-
,4rsd COMPANY when Sir Michael Hicks-Beacn
Chanceor Of the Exchequer, objected 10 9nestloIis
me. affected the administration OF the Chartered
Germany which he conceived TO be the second part
OF the inquiry. ,.s -. , r p,e
Mr. Rhodes was further examined by D. - big
49,, ,,osn,ber for the Exchange DIVISION OF Liver
rcoi representing the Government side or the com
niftee The revenue OF the Transvaa, MI. Rhodes
said VAS ELS 900 year before gold was discovered
there IL IL now E4500.000. The whole tendency OF
cbise OF the Boer farmers. The mining popuiauoh
had trusted the High Court TO protect their nd
cries until the decision of the High Court was over
RIDDEN by the Chief Executive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-03

BENEprcr-A. North Salem. y. Y. on Moniay sfesrs
noon. March i. 1897. G. Charles Benedict, aged n
Funeral from hi, late home THURSDAY. March = -
Train Gi0e leave. Grand Central Depot, Sew-Tor " ioS"
DoAS y. ts.,ar Hs:te q Il 2 as'f m a.seh
Ing illness , Which 'I aa. s3e win h. s ~ts q =
Whitney Doane. leaving eisconsolate nsspana, eA's"
Notice ,sT aR of f fnnerat heTeafter
81 John N. b. and Nova Scotia papers pesse o''y.
HILIl-In Norwalk, March /. 1891 az me nome % 1.s
sister. Mrs. F. Belden David Barlow hiii aS''
Services vice. a. the wednesday March at 80
og. vsoo 9e 81 aa r M21f'f 9ssch
Funeral from All Saints chqTes @TaI Fern 90 i.v
station. Highiand-ave
hone ES 3 H. w Wow K. Rev. JOAN
fV csureh sSts. east Of :dave. wednesday amer
rn ue2T IL at Convenience Of family.
Please omit flowers.
MAHoNY-on Tuesday March a a, her h h,ms 80 e.
hony and daughter OF the late Austin g. Fcrdhan- "a
Funeral private.
hi; M,sts b. :el 1900 w:: IN <:
seth year Of his age: 49,. r....
F PTaep sevi Conn WI" at a5 Pe on Thursday
The invited to attend without furthe
Bridgeport and Hartford papers please copy.
MoRRrsoN-on March /. 1891. Lucy E. wife Of Edwsss
Funeral private.
oBRIEN-John J. OBrien. TUESDAY. March isN,
the residence OF his son. Daniel T. obr'en' no u
East 51h
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
PARKER-At her residence No - Haiisonave n
this city on Tuesday. March 1897, Caroline kerntls
Parker, widow James Cortland Parker, IN her oota
Funeral held her late residence on m
day, March D. at II o'clock a. m. a..
Inerent in Trinity Cemetery at the convenience OF tns
family
PETTIGREw-on Tuesday March ? Harold Eienns
Youngest son OF Anna Fielding and Robert H. Petit
crew IT., aged three months
Notice Of funeral hereafter
PEYsER-At saranac Lake, y. z. March Eugens 7.
Payser.
Fun sral notice hereafter.
sMITH-On March Q 1897. Hotel Majestic. New-Yert
CITY OF pneumonia. Lizzie H.. widow Of Jamss ".
Smith.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
VAN GELDER-on Monday March T. Miss Martha ~
Gelder in her 18th year.
Funeral services THURSDAY the 9Th inst a, II ooS
the residence II Mrs Hayiland. Clifton. ~. j.
VAN HORNE-At No. 80 West 6:,h--t. New-Yors.
March , Garrett youngest u John -. and
Russell Van Horne. aged years months
Funeral private.
WOODLAND CEMETERY
Office No. 20 +. I'D 81.
wocdawn Station cath Ward Harlem Railroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-03
patient vas able to take more nourishment thaa ne
did on Monday: but that his condition was sti vsyy
HANDSOME GIFT TO MOUNT HoLYokB.
JOHN D. RocKEFELLER CONTRIBUTES 10000 yon
NEW COLLEGE poRMrroRY.

JOHN D. RocKEFELLER CONTRIBUTES 10000 yon
NEW COLLEGE DoRMrToRY.
South Hadey. Mass. March 1.-THE faculty Of
Mount Holyoke College announces the gift to the
college Of 900 for a dormtory by John d. Rookie
Teller. OF New-York, and the receipt OF check
from friend" for 81. go
Gifts which have been made recently TO Mount
Hoyoke College have greatly encouraged the
friends Of that institution Of learning for young
women and have helped 10 decrease the sorrow
which was caused by the destruction Of the dor
mitories by fire In September. The Mount Holyoks
Alumnae Association Of this city has been striving
to aid In the raising OF the fund necessary for the
erection OF better buildings for the institution. and
the members were delighted a few weeks ago when
a New-Yorker gave $4,000 10 the fund through tho
association. The delight increased yesterday
when 1t was announced that John ID. Rockefeller
had made gift OF $4,000 to the fund through a
member of the association. His gift will erect and
furnish OF three halls to take the place Of the
burned dormitories Mr. Rockefellers gift Of $4,000
Is not his first gift to the institution. More than
year ago he gave the college fine skating rink
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-03
C.. p. HTNTINGTON'S GIFT.

\ PEALE PORTRAIT OF WASHINGTON FOR
THE METROPOLITAN MUSEUM OF ART
The Metropolitan Museum Of Art has recently
received from Coils p. Huntington a gift in the
form of a portrait of George Washington by the
celebrated artist c. W. Peale. Mr.. Huntington's
letter 10 the trustees announcing his gift is as fol-
lows
No. % Broad-st New-York Feb Is. 1897.
To the Board Of Trustees. Metropolitan Museum
GentlsmGn; Ii gives me much pleasure 70 presen,
Washington painted by G. w. Peale. 1 beg you TO
accept it with my compliments
This painting | consider a very fine example of
the artist and IL really seems almost unjusthabic
tbere is such multitude OF good American citizens
who ought 10 have the opportunity OF seeing freely
and without expense so good a likeness OF he
Museum Of Art feel that have made the wsest
possible disposition OF IT, and whatever pleasure
the S6a PaDp OF yns d %
am sure be fully equalled by my own qualification
y iolSat institutions '' HGNTNG iaS9;
The portrait Is life-sIze and represents Washing
ton leaning upon cannon. He IL clad in the Con-
tlncntal costume and over his shoulder runs a blue
sash This sash, by-the-way, is said to be char
acteristc OF all the portraits OF Washington by
Peale that were sent abroad. Those that remained
in this country do not show that ornament. The
canvas is about ks feet and il surrounded by the
by the artist. The picture represents Washington
al the age OF forty-seven having been painted In
I77o II Is in fine condition. and is considered a
valuable possession. The gift has already been
copied by the trustees OF the Museum
Mr. Huntington bought the portrait OF s. Z.
Avery. ir. who brought It into this country only
about month ago. Mr. Avery had succeeded az
ter a great deal OF trouble in purchasing i from
Miss Rell OF Tooilng Surrey. England In whose
family II had been for several generations. The
nrice maid by Mr. Huntington IN not disclosed. but
ZONE estimate Of IL can be made by remembering
that the Earl OF Albemarc recently offered to sell
another Peale portrait OF Washington similar TO
tbe one I'm question for about Nl,01
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-03
NEEDS OF AMHERST TOLD.
PRESIDENT GATES TO THE NEW YORK
ALUMNI
THE ASSOCIATIONS DINNER AT THE SAVOY
PROFESSOR ToDD's SCIENTIFIC ExPEDI-

THE ASSOCIATIONS DINNER AT THE SAVOY
PROFESSOR ToDD's SCIENTIFIC ExPEDI-
TONS DESCRIBED By HIMSELF.
The Amherst Association of New-York got to-
gether last evening eighty strong, in the beautiful
dining hall Of the Savoy Hotel TO feast the good
things supplied. 10 renew memories of college days
TO sing the old college songs. and TO hear from
President Gates and others how Amherst was pros
pering to-day. Colonel Mason w Tyler. OF the class
OF go, presided the festivities and rear him
at the guests table sat, among others, President
Merrill T.. Gates, Professor David II. Todd. DR. r.
L. Lincoln, James L. Bishop and Reynolds Brown.
President Gates was the principal speaker Of the
evening He began his address by outlining the
many things Of note that Amherst and her faculty
had been doing OF iate and then proceeded to de-
scribe the needs of the college in the following
language:
What OF the financial support of the college?
Altnough the average rate OF interest upon our
funds in the last six years has fallen from de-
cidedly over per cent to less than per cent, the
income OF the college has steadily increased Our
income reported In July 1890 $1,000. in July
1896. IL reported sos cOo-an increase Of about
one-third. you Our equipment in buildings,
laboratories, apparatus and men has increased in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-03
Et-GENE Z. PEYSER.

Eugene p Peyser, OF this city, died at Saranac.
this State yesterday from lung trouble. after a
lingering Illness of a year. He lived up TO six
months ago with his wife and young and
daughter at No. "a West Nnety-frst-st. But his
Illness at that time taking decided change for the
worse, he gave up his town house and went with his
family TO live at Saranac Mr.. Peyser born
in this city on August 1. 1857. His father was a
New-York merchant. being an extensive importer
Of woolens and other fabrics. When fourteen years
Old Mr. Peyse- went into the woolen business
not with his father. however-later changing to
the mems furnishing line, which was his business
up short time before his death. lie had two
retail one at No. 123 FultOn-st and one al
No. 1888 Broadway. Mr.. Peyser sold his interests
before his death. although the business Is still
carried on under his name. The funeral will be
held at the house where his widow and children are
now staying. No. 81 West Ninetleth-st., on Friday
morning about $3.50. The Rev Merle ST Croiy
Wright OF the Lenox Avenue Unitarian Church
will probably oficiate, and the burial viii be in the
Cypress Hin Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-03
CATHOLIC CHARITIES BENEFITED.

The Will Of Mrs. Catherine Fleming Colvill Of No.
IS West Twenty-hrst-st who died on February %.
was fled in the Office Of the Surrogate yesterday by
Roesch & Steiner. counsel for the executor The
testatrix makes the following charitable requests;
To the House of the Holy Family. 5000: Home for
the Aged Of the Little Sisters of the Poor, $500;
Founding Asylum Of the City Of New-York, In
charge Of the Sisters OF Charity $500 Hospital Of St
Joseph for Consumptives $780, College Of ST. Francis
Xavier. for the religious uses Of the Church OF St
Francis Xavier, 81 0oo Mother Home OF the Sisters
Misericordia. 800, and the ST. Johns Day Nursery,
under the charge Of the Sisters OF Charity. 500 All
the residue Of the estate with the exception or d
few minor requests relatives Is left 10 the sister
Of the testatrix. Cecilia Harvier Ernest Harvier Is
appointed executor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-03
CHURCH SERVICE SOCIETY.
A. MOVEMENT OF IMPORTANCE TO PRES
BYTERIANs.
TO PROMOTE BEAUTY AND UNITY IN WORSHIP
WITHOUT GOING TO RITUALIsM.

TO PROMOTE BEAUTY AND UNITY IN WORSHIP
WITHOUT GOING TO RrrUALIsM.
A movement of much Importance to Presbyte-
rans in this country was begun In earnest yester-
day. when a number OF men representative OF the
denomination in several parts Of the United states
met in the Brick Church. at No 4l2 Fifth-ave" ana
formed the Church Service Society. The object OF
the society is to secure unity and harmony In the
form of public worship in the Presbyterian Churcn'
without interference with the individual liberty OF
the churches and without promoting rituaiism
There has been talk of such movement for some
years but no concerted action until the society
was formed yesterday. That the work OF the So
ciety will receive the support and encouragement
of the Presbyterian churches throughout the coun-
try may be expected, in view OF the standing OF
the cergymen who have undertaken TO be active In
the work.
The officers OF the society elected at the meeting
Yesterday are the Rev. DR.. Louis T. Benson, OF
Philadelphia, president: the Rev. DR.. Henry van
Dyke, pastor OF the Brick Church, in this city,
vlce-presdent; the Rev. Dr. 8 j. Clark, of Buffalo,
secretary and b. u. Comegys, of Philadelphia,
treasurer. Members Of the Executive Committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-03
HIPS sranEnRn ClN,T RECOrER TIE TAH.

San Francisco March Mrs. Jane !. Stanford mas
lost ber su,, AGAINST the city OF san Francisco 10
recover $40 800 taxes assessed against the personal
property of the estate Of her husband the late
Senator Stanford for the last fiscal year. "hlch
Mrs Stanford paid under protest The personal
property in question consists Of stocks ana oohds OF
foreign corporations not doing business IN THIS
c.s,e sone Of the certificates OF which on tax
day In Mrs Stanfords possession in san franclscc,
while they here neither on the gay OF oeiaI"
Stanford's death nor tax day before or since;
hut which are held outside the state as collateral!
security Superior Judge Hubbard decided against
Mrs Stanford on every point IN her complaint. ana
dismissed her action on the demurrer OF the city
alleging no cause for action
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-03
TRIBUTES TO MR.. BAYARD.
THE AMBASSADOR coMPLIMENTED AT
THE LORD MAYORS BANQUET

,n s,,spr-pv REGARDS HIM AS REfhH-
SENTATIVE OF THE MISUNDERSTANDING
o,crorvrR NOTEWORTHY SPEECHES
INV cAn1E TO THE TRIBUNE'I
,,son March 2-The Lord Mayors banquet
=. .,n Nars,on House tonight was spienu'u
.,.,,r,nr, % the American people, whose Am
,,..s entertained with exceptional COR
''"'''' The great hall was filed with the most
-. van IN English public life. and nothing
-. ,,ndone TO render the occasion men,
orable one. NJ. nav
The Lord Mayors address proposing MI no!
a. health was we'll delivered, ana syihpa'ne''o
-. on,reciatiye in tone. Mr. Bayard himsen
,,..s greatly affected by the hearuness WIN
-. ,o was received. He spoke for nearly
-. ho,r following the lines which he has MADE
~a,,i,;ar TO English audiences, but going out Oh
80 Wv "a compliment Lord Salisbury, by I'M
us -, h,s conduct of the negotiations in
the Cretan afar
Iord Salisbury's speech was strong and
hearty. He paid Mr.. Bayard the tribute OF
hane a representative of the Engiish-speaKing
rocs and enlarged with real eloquence upon
.ho destiny of the Anglo-Saxon family In the
future Of civilization
Tho speeches by Viscount Peel. Lord Herscheil
and the Lord Chancellor were less noticeable
hut there was no lack. of cordially for the
guest OF the evening.
Tho recention was a most brilliant affair, and
.,,rr,sbes fresh proof Of the desire OF the Eng
I,e, neonle 10 cultivate the closest and most
fr,endly relations with the American Republic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-03
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND TO-DAY's FORECAST
Washington. March "a trough of low pressure ex-
tends from Texas 20 the lake region area Of high
prcssur. Lake Superior moved 10 the
Lower 81 Lawrence Valley second high pressure area
has remained nearly stationary South Dakota The
pressure has risen slightly IN Northern Texas Rain has
fallen the lower lake region TIE Ohio Middle and
Lower Mississippi and Missouri valleys. mid lie
slope and In the mil lie plateau The temperature
has fallen IN the Lower Missouri and the Upper Msss-
-ppi valleys In the lake region and Southwestern Tex
as and generally risen elsewhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-03
WON BY THE ST. NICHOLAS GLIB.

large number of enthusiastic foIo"eIs Oh
hockey witnessed a match game al the st NICHOLAS
c,o4irp Rink last night. The game was between
tho second team Of the 81. Nicholas skating tluD
AID The staten Island Cricket Club The nome
,esr, ou,oavpd IT'S rivals rom Staten Island az
every rcint and won b. score az D 10 .. IN
goals were mace by Miller Pope, Livingston ana
Ward the latter making two.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-03
THE ANNUAL BANJO CONCERT.

The tenth annual banjo concert was given at
Chlckering Hall las. night. There was large and
evidently highly delighted audience. and there
were constant demands for repettions which were
responded 10 with the usual good nature Of public
entertainers. Among the persons and organizations
that went 10 the making OF the programme were
Ruby Brooks, Harry Denton, Vess Ossman, Will
IAN Farmer, William Rush. A. a. Fsrlsnd, the FL
Inhore Ladies' Trio, the Schubert Glee CLUB, the
iaesl Mandolin ard Orchestra Club, Mskas Hun
tts.mn Band. Harry NJ. Peckhan, mimic and en-
'e'Hiner. and Harry Atkinson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-03
ANOTHER GIFT TO TGILL UNIVERSITY

Montreal March Wv. c. Macdonald. the million
are tobacco manufacturer OF this city, who has al
ready given S.50OOO0 to McGn University, has JUST
made further gift Of $4,000 TO that institution
OF this amount $3.50 900 is for the erection OF build
ing for Chemistry and mining and metallurgy. and
for the endowment OF chairs Of architecture and
mining and metallurgy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-03
WINNER oFATHREE MONTHS' OCEAN RACE

Queenstown March 2-The British ship Cromarty-
shire from San Francisco November 90 arrived
here to-day. the winner Of race with the British
banks Queen Margaret. from San Francisco No
venber o. for Queenstown Puritan from San
Francisco November q, for Hull and Ross-shire.
from San Francisco November II, for London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-03
SENATOR GEORGE NAY RESIGN.

Memphis. Tenn, March "A report from Jackson
Miss. indicates the probability that United States
Senator j. L. George Will tender his resignation. in
view Of the approaching session Of the Legislature
III health is the cause. His term expires on March
a. 1899 and Congressman II. ID. Money mas been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-03
ayDPEW CARNEGIE'S CONDITION.

crea,vlch. Conn. March 2-Andrew Carnegie
who was attacked with pleursy on Saturday al MS
home here. passed comfortaDe day' NE "''sIr
ger bnt il is feared that pneumonia VIII deVeioP'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-03
THE IysURRECTIOy IN THE PHILIPPINES.

Madrid, March 2--Advces from Manila say that
the army OF Spain IN the Philippine Island Is be-
ing ravaged by ague and dysentery, and mat the
entire situation IS becoming worse each day. The
authorities are now convinced that II Will be neces-
sarv 70 send twenty more battalions Of troops 70
the Philippines in order TO suppress the lhsurrec-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-03
sorND. WHOLESOME AND INTERESTING
ON The Queens County Tribune

From The queens county lTuuhe
The New-York Tribune is one OF the best family
papers published. IL IL needless to say that IL Is
thoroughly American in spirit, sound In It's politics
and wholesome in It's news. The sunday edition Of
The Tribune with its art supplement "Twinkes.'
printed with color plates. haf-tones. photo-engrav-
ings OF political and other cartoons. full OF wit,
satire and good humor, without "A hint OF vulgar
i.y, makes II an interesting and readable Sunday
paper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-03
.yrSTIcE BARRETTS CONDITION.

Supreme Court Justice George c. Barrett. who IL
suffering from nervous prostTsuon. In his apart
ments az the Osborne. Fify-seventh-st and Sew
enth-aye was not much better last night Dr. D.
D. Stevens, who IL attending him. said that his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-03
JAPAN TO SEND SILVER TO AMERICA.

London, March lowing to the weakness OF
silver In China and the receipt OF offers from
America II is expected that Japan will ship 10 the
United States part Of the silver which she Is about
Withdrawing from circulation in consequence OF
the establishment OF a gold standard there. 1t is
lower.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-03
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For New England and Eastern New-York rain. be-
ginning snow Ia northern portions: warmer in the in
terror "wednesday; easterly winds.
For Eastern Pennsylvania New-Jersey. Delaware and
Maryland. probably clearing wednesday afternoon
or night fair and cooler Thursday: n7hwesterly winds
shifting 20 f1utherly
For Western New York and Western Pennsylvania
rain. preceded by IN Western NewYork easterly
southrasterly winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-03

Among the novelties secured for the Actors Fund
benefit at the Broadway Theatre Friday March
2s are Miss Olga Nethersoe and James X Hackett
in a scere from "Pomeo and juliet John Drew and
Miss Maude Adams, In new one-act play; Miss
beatrice Herford and the Lyceum Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-03
urCH N4PHTHA DESTROYED.

London. March "A dispatch from Baku. Rus
sian Transcaucasa. says that by fire at TagieT.
in the naphtha springs district. over 1000 900 pools
"a bout 1900 900 pounds of naphtha have been de-
stroyed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-03
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

Contracts were signed yesterday for the appear
ance Of Nine. Lillian Nordca with the Damrosch
Metropolitan Opera House 1t has been known for
some days that negotiations to this end going
on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-03

stick TO the bridge that carries you safe over"
For more than sxty-tWo years DR.. ID. Jayne's Ex-
nectorant has done that for thousands OF sufferers
. ON Lung and Throat troubles. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-03

The cast for "Gayest Manhattan" which will be
seen at Roster & Balls on Monday evening. March
IS, was completed yesterday. Henry E. Dxey heads
the list and is followed by r. a. Roberts Frederick
Hallen, Robert T.. Graham. Frank f.. Blair George
Leach, Miss June Stone. Miss Marie Osborn, Miss
Nollie Fuller and Miss Nettie Lyford
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-03

THE AMBASSADOR TO VISIT THE QUEEN
London. March 2-Ambassador and Mrs Bayaru
rilI nay a farewell visit to the queen at "inuso.
m THURSDAY and sleep at the castle 'ha' h's"''
on this account Mr.. Bayard VIII De uhap'e ~ 60.
va - A,,,ar or the London Chamber OF Com
tena ' hinh &c ~ he given on Thursday. but which
,oav he roStponed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-03

Tribune once. March B. ! a. rl.The weather ycster-
day was cloudy with light showers night. The tenn
perature ranged 20 and % degrees the
,Ea- deereesJ being li degrees higher than that Of
Monday and 1875 higher than that of the corresponding
day or last year.
/, viii rain to-day. clearing in the afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-03
MARRIED..

CRABBE-HAcEwEN-o Tuesday March ?, AZ tbs
residence brides urcle. Daniel Church McEven.
NJ ls) stirling Place Brooklyn by the Rev. DR.. = ID.
Mcconnell rector Of the Church of the Holy Trinity.
Marion chittenden daughter ~ the late Charles v.
McEwen, Edward Crabbe.
TOWNsEND-EARLE-On Tuesday evening. March
1897 the vlcar1ge by the Rev. william Montague
deer Vicar 81. Pauls Chapel. Edythe daughter II
clare Noble Earle Robert third OF the late SOLO
man and Helene De KAY Townsend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-03

Are YOU thinking Of purchasing a Piano or n |
Piano stool? II so do not fail to consult the little
advertisements I'm the narrow columns. Some good !
bargains may be found there.