davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-18

expenses $4,000. making a net profit OF 10000 or
the earning capacity Of GIG convicts INCLUDING h
tire number OF 1000. thus leaving 3H IDLE. aDie-
bodied men. who could be worked on public rq ps
without the cost Of dollar to the taxpayer ITO
visions for maintenance Of the convicts could pe
purchased In the immediate vicinity where tney are
worked and the payment therefore provided rom
the sale OF the product OF the farms. The COST OF
the farms and implements would not greatly ex,
coed the yearly cost OF supporting the convicts IN
ideness The women aged and disabled. could be
worked IN the present pententary buildings max nd
ing clothing. shoes. wagons etc. for farm ana
roadmaking and convict use only. thereby preciua-
Ing all competition with free labor. as only sum-
Client numbers would be used on the farms ana IN
penitentiary buildings for the support OF those
working on the roads: The gain to the state IN
the increased value OF assessable property In the
vicinity where the roads would be built. would
probably be greater than the interest on the entlre
cost OF farms and implements. and the comfort ana
plea derived by the citizens OF the State greater
than we'll be estimated. c. r. DANFORTH
Chattanooga. Tenn. Jan. Is. 1897.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-18
SOLVING THE TURKISH QUESTION
GERMANY STILL AGAINST ARMED INTER-
VENTION-RJSSIA WOULD WAIT
UNTIL. SPRING.

Berlin. Jan. 11.-Under instructions from the
Foreign Office. Baron Saurma Won Jeltsch. Ger
man Amba ssador TO the Porte. has given per-
sistent support TO NJ Neidoh the Russian Am
bassador throughout the series of Ambassa-
dorial conferences held in Constantinople which
are now about TO terminate. but in the discussion
OF the financial and administrative reforms pro-
posed by NJ Neldof, however Baron Saurma
has taken no prominent parr.
NJ Cambon and Sir Philip Currie, respectively
French and British Ambassador ara under
stood to have obtained some imporan. amend
ments TO the Russian proposals. which have now
received the assent of the European Govern
ments The English and Italian Ambassadors
advocated distinct plan Of armed enforcement
Of the decisions Of the Powers. and argued that
the presentation Of the reform projects TO the
Sultan should he accompanied by an explicit
declaration that the Powers were prepared To
enforce them by sea and land. The report is
entirely credited in official and diplomatic quar-
tiers here that Sir Philip Curre placed before
the Ambassadors fully matured project Of
naval and military operations. designed to cover
the occupation OF Constantinope. the Dardan-
elles and Bosphorus and also to overawc the
Mosem populate in the all too probable event
Of q rising and attempted massacre.
To any consideration of coercion Baron Saur-
ma took a decide! stand In opposition. The
Kaise~ obviously continues To hold that the Sui
tan must he trusted To carry out the reforms,
and that his sovereign rights should not be in
terfered with VI. Nelidoh professed no unwill-
ingness to agree To the principle of coercion, Dut
opposed the English proposals on the ground
that they were premature. and that the sultan
must have time in which to act. on this point
of time communications proceeding between
the Powers. The English Government, when
appears to think that the Kasers opposition to
coercion will disappear If France and Russia
agree to act with England. is negotiating direct
~ with St Petersburg and Paris. IL is known
here that under circumstances VIII Russia
assent to any form of armed interference until
the spring is we'll advanced the Black Sea ports
un0bstructed by ice. and the roads. railways ana
rivers in Southern Russia in good condition. II
is a winter Of almost unprecedented nildness
in Southern Russia. being as warm as In early
spring at Odessa. and navigation with Ncolai-
eff and KhersOn Is still open. But II Is no part
Of the present Russian policy to permit con-
certed armed intervention in Turkey. The Sui
tan will get time and take II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-18
DIED..

ANDERSON Entered int res, THURSDAY isnHary H.
1891 at her residence No. 100 West ''n-s' Mary A.
fharlcson s c. and Atlanta Ga. papers please copy.
BARROWS-A Brunswick. Me. January 10 Mary p.
F barrows widow Of ". g. Barrows and daughter Of
the late Thomas Fessenden Of New York City.
ness at his resdencs 40. Ioi East soth Louis
Relatives and friends invited attend the funeral
service at hs c9gT'9 Of 81 Lean h S ns at
boston Bangor and Chicago papers please copy.
DEAN-Entered into rest at her residence No lo5 East
ga bs as ssn e M ~'s s
Funeral will be held at the Church OF the Re
ieemcr at Park-ave. and SD St. on Monday January
HENsHAwA Eas, oraGss j. sasuriay JanaaTy
;es. Isr .,sn, s crrns : 81 {"
a. m train from foot OF Barclay and Christopher s,s
Carriages in waiting station.
MILI.S-suddenly sabbath morning. January II a,
Edmund $ Mills and daughter Of William Geagen.
day January 10. 1891; Hermann Lord sanborn
F% on W dTryais az so III inst
Train leaves Grand central Depo, at 2o7 p. m.
Int.rment I'm Greenwood
s.NDs-N Newerya Ellya island Of ceylon January /.
1921. r>eiyard Sands. in the iSd year Of his age
sEARs-At Cincinnati. Ohio Thursday. January II
Kate Waller daughter the late Enai6an Iiasht and
at Greenwood
srryrER-At Freehold y J.. on saturday, January 10th
instant Theodore HOy widow ~ James = S,uyter.
Funeral services will be hsld the Madison Pres
hyterlan Church Madison 2ith st. Tues
DAY morning 1917 inst. AT IL o'clock.
Interment greenwood
WATERMAN-On SUNDAY. January II. after short III
ness Julius Waterman. In the 12i wear OF his
Funeral services at his late residence no ~ East 6Sh
St. IN Wednesday. January 20 at $3.50 a III.
WYATT-On Sunday. January Il. 1897 at No. ~ fexlng
ton ave- Kirby, wife Of William T.. Wyatt and
daughter late Jacob Brown and Jane Trmhle
Kirby.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
WOODLAWN CEMETERY
Office No. 20 f. 23t ST.
woodawn station (2tth Ward Harlem Railroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-18
THE, WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DAYs FORECAST
Washington Jan. 1.-THE barometer has fallen rspny
on the Atlantic and in the lower lake region ana
slowly the North Pacific Coast IL ras risen rapu'
in the Mississippi Valley and Rocky Mountain ois-
trcts II Is highest the central plateau region ana
lowest Over Huron. where depression OF great
energy central gales are reported from the
lake region and high westerly winds from ''e 'en''"
valleys TIE temperature has risen the Atlantic '"as
and II has fallen rapidly in the Mississippi valley ana
from Texas northward TO the Dakoas. cold wave eN
tends over Northwest. Rain has prevailed generay
over districts east of the Mississippi with snow In the
upper lake region The weather is generally clear from
the Mississippi Valley westward over the Rocky Noun
tans The Indications are that the rain In the Atlantic
Coast States will be followed by clearing weather Mon
day and much colder weather Monday night with nigh
westerly winds The weather will be generally fair In
the central valleys with cold extending from the
East Gulf states northward the lake region
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-18
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For ngland threatening weather and rain. clear
Ing in southern and portions Monday evening
high southery winds shifting westerly; dangerous
gales the coast; colder Monday night
For Eastern ew-YOrk. Eastern Pennsylvania, New
Jersey and Delaware rain probably changing - snow In
interior followed by fair weather. much colder Mon
day night. high westerly winds.
For the District Of Columbia and Maryland. threaten
ing and showers the early morning followed by fair
weather; much colder Monday night. with a moderate
cold wave high nor'hweserlv winds.
For Western Pennsylva and Western New-York.
rain snow followed by clearing weather and a cold
wave brisk and high northwesterly winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-18
Guceial Notices.


At the American Art Galleries.
MADISON SQUARE. sOtTH. NEW YORK.
THOMAS f. KIRBY Auctioneer
THE MUNOZ COLLECTION.
To be sold at absolute public sale
This Monday, Jan. 18th,
and -Four following days. at 800 and
- O'clock Il. NJ.
MODERN PAINTINGS.
SCULPTURE,
Antique and Modern Oriental and
Ec,,ropean Ceramics. Bronzes. Old Sill
versnd other Metal Work, Ivory Carv-
incs I.acuucr~. valuable Ancient Arms,
Curios. Relics.
FINE FURNITURE
VALUABLE BOOKS,
ETC ETC.
Collected by TIE LATE
j. NJ. MUNOZ
city formerly consul for Bolivia and Costa Rics.
AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION Managers.
EAST 93D ST. MADISON SQUARE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-18
CONVICTS on ROADS AND FARMS

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir In your editorial OF the gfh inst relating to
the employment OF convict labor YOU say The
limitations OF distance interfere with any complete
system OF roadmaking. though advocates OF that
plan suggest that railroad trains can be used to
make convict labor possible anywhere within sew
enty-five miles OF "A prison" Having had years OF
experience I'm housing and handling laborng men
I'm railroad constru. tion, allow the following
suggestion as TO a safe method OF working convicts
I'm the building OF public highways throughout the
State: Vans large wagons. frames made OF iron.
covered so az to be made comfortable and con-
venent for sleeping and eating purposes. at the
same time nearly safe protection from escape
OF the convict the prison can be built at
great cost and can be- hauled from place to place,
a. the work Of road building advances. with the
same cams that would be used In hauling
terals Tor roadmakng and the rolling OF the
macadam the drivers OF teams 10 be free men. and
In conjunction with overseers and foremen to act
guards.
The experiment of working conyicts on farming
land. has been tried with the following result
Nine hundred and ninety convicts worked on farm
ing lands largely leased on shares demonstrated
IN. earning capacity OF convicts at &lob ana IN"
expense al $50 each, making net proht OF ga
per convict per annum. This result applied to l0v0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-18
THE TRIHUNES ARTICLE

III T NTTiI NJ > NKTTTIE APPEEITATED
To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: Please accept my thanks for the editorial in
to-day's Tribune on THE Senatorship." There are
many Republicans in this city who view with an
prehension the result 10 the party Of the continued
supremacy of the Boss seem unable to unload
| am glad TO say that | am one of the 10 900 in
this State who voted for Mckinley but didn't
vote for the machine nominee for Governor
Neither did vote for O'Grady for the very reason
that would not Ice party TO sending Platt to
the United States Senate.
The mills of the gods grind slow but the plain
people Will set things right by-and- by and from
present indications II will not be long either
Hasten the day by keeping them; the people
were too intent on eecting Mckinley TO take any
chances on any side issue. but next fall see how
O'Grady fares for his subservency.
Many thanks that there some papers
(principal among them The Tribunej standing up
for clean politics. WILLIAM T. LAMB
Rochester y. Y. Jan. ~. 1897
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-18
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

Tribune Office Jan IS a. m.The weather Yesterday
cloudy with light showers in the evening and mild.
The temperature ranged between 81 and ~ degrees the
4l bsing 3is degrees higher than that
Saturday %. higher than that Of the correspond
ing day of last year.
TIE weather to day VIII be rainy becoming clear and
cold 70 nj oh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-18
WITHOUT A RIVAL.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: The Tribune has always been famiilar
feature in the literary furniture OF our house NO
other newspaper disturbs 1t. or Is considered
rival II IL as thoroughly liked the old CLOCK
At times. | take The Sun or The Heraid' pus
never more than three months at time. vaiue
most outside of the general scope and tone or the
paper The Tribune's foreign news and correspond
ence .o.- % l. "OO''
Mount Kisco n. Y, Jan .. 1891.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-18
EVERYTHING LIEUrEyAyT-GovERy0R

There will be reception for Lieutcnant.oov.
ernor Woodruff at the Psi Epsilon Club. NO. @
West Thirty-ninth-st.. from to II O'Clock mex
Saturday evening. Before the reception Mr.. Woo.
ruff Will be entertained at dinner by the omcerc
Of the club. Among those who are expected 70 oc
present Frederick w. Hinrichs. candidate 10.
Lieutenant Governor on the national DemocIau;
ticket at the last election; John D. Stanchneld o,
Elmira. and George Riddle. the dramatic reader
An invitation Is extended TO all members OF the
fraternity to be present. whether or not tney sIe
members OF the club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-18
DIVINE SIGNIFICANCE or TIE TREATY.
Dir JOSEPH PARKER THINKS THE OCCASION
SHOULD AZ MARKED BY RELIGIOUS
SERN

London. Jan lin the course OF his remarks
AT the city Temple to-day DR.. Joseph Parker re-
ferred 70 the arbitration treaty recently signed by
Great Britain and the United States. saying that
the second advent bears every aspect Of divine evO
luton. The occasion. he added IL too grand 10 he
celebrated 10y official dinners and holiday making
b,lf should be- marked by religious services.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-18
HIS HOLINESS GR1TIFTL'D

London Jan. 1.-THE Rome correspondent of The
Chronicle" telegraphs that the Pope expressed the
utmost satisfaction upon hearing OF the signing OF
the Anglo American arbitration treaty lie said
he had hoped that the Papacy would be the per-
manent tribunal OF arbitration for all nations. but
was glad that the principle OF arbitration had been
adopied by Great Britain and America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-18
9perial Notires.

-~~>~~~~~~~>~-~~e~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~>~~~~~~~~~~~
A. Executor's Sale, 1919.
Tuesday. Wednesday and
Thursday Evenings
January 10th. goth and 2lst.
AT 8 O'CLOCK.
CHICKERING HALL.
MARSHALL o. ROBERTS
Collection
PAINTINGS
AND
STATUARY,
Comprising 300
Representative Works Of
American and Foreign Artists.
BAKER BECKER.
BOUGHToN. CASTELAR,.
CHURCH. COLE
DIAZ DURAND.
FAED FRERE.
CLIFFORD GIGNOUX
HART. J. NJ. HUNTINGTON.
JOHNSON E.. KENsETT.
MERLE. MULLER c. l..
TROYoN, vERLAT.
and others.
Leutze's Celebrated Painting.
WASHINGTON
CROSSING THE DELAWARE
ALSO
The High Glass
FURNITURE,
CONSISTING OF MAHOGANY ROSEWOOD. OAK AND
EBONY PARLOR LIBRARY. AND BEDROOM SUITES.
UPHOLSTERED IN THE RICHEST DESIGNS AND
MATERIALS WITH SILK AND PLUSH PoRTlERES
AND CURTAINS TO MATCH. CARPETS. MIRRORS
CLOCKS & BRONZES
NOW IN THE LARGE MANSION.
lO5 and lO7 Fifth Ave, cor. 18th ST.
Where they may be Till time OF sale.
MR.. 8 p AVERY. JR, WILL ASSIST IN THD
MANAGEMENT.
ROBERT sOMERvIIIE ORTGIEs CO.
Au -aoneer. ManagerA
Filth Avenue Art Galleries.
1868 FIFTH AVENUE. NEAR Bath ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-18

MYSTERIOUS FoRMALITiEs BEFORE VISITORS CAN
"PREAK DER CHAu. IN"
Ary one having occasion 10 visit Ludlow Street
jail now will notice that after ringing the bell. he
has a long wait. and that then there Is mysteri-
clinkne ~ keys followed by the changing Of
doors before The door is opened. This is one
u the new precautions taken TO prevent the escape
% prisoners in the future The bunch OF Keys
which opens the inner door leading TO the office,
'he outer door and the street. and other doors
leading 10 the cell portion Of the institution are
hoS carefully guarded. When not In use they are
placed In the safe. old-fashoned AFFAIR which Is
opened with a key and the safe IS kept locked.
when any rings the bell il IS necessary to open
NE safe and take the bunch OF keys out before
,he doors be opened. This is the identical
bunch Of keys which taken by Allen. killoran
and Russell when they made their escape. Any
prisoner who desires TO repeat their per-
.ormance must first knock down the keeper and
axe the key OF the safe away from him. and then
ne can e.. The bunch.
Early yesterday morning some one tied a rope 10
we handle Of the door and fastened the other
eng 70 a lamDpOst. over the door they placed the
following card
1r YOU WANT TO TAKE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-18
THE ONLY CLEAN SUNDAY PAPER.

THE ONLY CLEAN SUNDAY PAPER.
To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: The Sunday edition OF The Tribune seems 10
be the only clean sheet among the New-York Sun
day papers and the only one can safely nave IN
my family A. A TlISWOhlH'
New Brunswick. n. j.. Jan. II, 1897.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-18
THE C/4R TO BE OPER1TED UPON.
PROFESSOR BERGMAN% WILL REMOVE AN os-
sEOrs GROWTH CAUSED by THE WOUND
THE EMPEROR RECEIVED IN l>pl.

THE EMPEROR RECEIVED IN lsgl.
Ct Petersburg Jan. l7-Yesterday a summons
WAS sent 10 Berlin for Professor Bergman. the
DISTINGUISHED German surgeon TO come TO this city
TO perform an operation upon the Gar 10 prevent
the extension of an Osseous excrcsconcc which has
appeared in the region of the Uranium. This trou-
ble is due TO the blow inflicted by fanaiical Jap
onese upon the Gar then the ,'zarewitch. when
he was travelling In Japan in 1881
IIis Majesty was visiting the town ~ pisl on May
II az thai wear when ne making tour Of the
world and was set upon BY the fanatic. who would
rrobablv have inflicted more serious Injuries had Il
no, heen for Prince George OF Greece. who accom-
panied His Majesty. and VIII, knocked the ASA liant
down. This osseous growth. whi' Professor Berg
mann will remove has combined with overwork
caused the attacks Of vertigo from which the car
has suffered for some time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-18

A. Fifth Avenue Art Galleries.
36s FIFTH AVENUE.
near 3ith 81.
Sale This Monday Afternoon ana
Evening,
AT 2:3O AND O'CLOCK
PAINTINGS, STATUARY,
BOOKS 81 FURNITURE
INCLUDING MARBLE STATUE,
"MINNEIIAHA,"
BY POWERS.
"SUS ANNA"
BY LOMBARD.
STANDARD WORKS BY THE BEST AUTHoR4
NIARQUETERY FURNITURE.
CURTAINS, AND MIIeROR1
= La Octave Piano by Chickertn2e
Bric-a-Brao and Tableware.
RORrRT soMERyIILE oRTGIEs & CO.
Auctioneer Mahase's'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-18
vIcTlM or THE coMMoDoRE HURRIED

ps".m. Mass. Jan. THE body Of William
cons. VINO WAS drowned by the sinking OF the
Ysi,s lore. arrived from Florida this forenoon.
ovinr ~, pec'edly and buried this afternoon.
The ~ we condition Of the body IL not taken
Mac, church. but The services were held from the
'sakeTs rooms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-18
MARRIED.

Hundreds OF cases pronounced TO be Consumption
have been cured by DR.. D. Jaynes Expectorant. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-18
rr YOU WANT TO TAKE
THE JAIL
CIT THE ROPE.
ctBiN DISPATCHES IN KINGSTON.

SosEr siEADY FOR 4 VIGOROUS CAMPAIGN
AGAINST wEyLER.
,n.nss'on. Jamaica. Jan. i7.-Seven cubsns, In
,sohy Senior SCavsnnell have arrived here, bring
- dispatches from Cuba In accordance with the
sas.stantine regulations they were detained for
~ s..ifaton. Adyices which have reached here are
eopo ,ne effect that Maxine Gomez. the insurgeni
eo,,s hder-in-ch ief has his forces completely
bssS.pped and Is prepared 10 open a vigorous cam
-" against Governor General Weyler
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-18

The extent and weight Of Russa's influence In the
Old World has just received striking illustration
through the pnblica ton in Paris OF letter bearing
the signature Of NJ. Berhelot. In which he says
that the true reason for his resignation last year
OF the post OF Minister OF Foreign Affairs was the
disapprovai expressed at ST. Petersburg OF his
policy toward Egypt. simultaneously with this
comes the announcement from Sofa that. yielding
to Muscovite pressure. Prince Ferdinand has at
length decreed the restoration to the ranks Of his
army Of all those Bulgarian officers who In conse-
Qucnce OF their treachery in connection with the
kidnapping Of Prince Alexander. had been forced
10 seek refuge In Russia. They are likewise 10
receive arrears Of pay for all the time that they
have been In exile.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-18

BARTIET-DTCKSON-On Saturday. January 16 1897.
at St Andrews Church. stamford Conn. by Rev. +.
Windsor Braihwaite. Henry Paine Bartlett and Amelia
= Dickson. daughter Of the late Jonathan ". Allen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-18

Notices Of marriages and deaths must be in
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-18

The last descendant I'm the male line OF the cee-
bratcd admiral and explorer. Sir Francis Drake.
who PLAYED so great a role in the reign Of Queen
Elizabeth has Just died. at the age of elghty-sx.
In the workhouse a. Bristol.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-18

In spite of her being descendant OF those
Princes Of Orange who were among the foremos;
champions OF the Reformation. the young Queen
of Holland is showing immense amount Of con-
sideration 10 the Catholic elemen- in her domin
ions and has just conferred the Cross Of the Lion
Of the Netherlands upon the Mother Superior OF
the Sisters OF Mercy al Tilburg. this being the first
occa sion on which this decoration has been con-
ferred upon a woman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-18

The returns Of the Municipal Council OF Rome
now published. far from showing any signs OF I'M
provement. demonstrate. on the contrary. STEADY
diminution in civic prosperity in the Eternal City
Thus while the number Of private carriages Kept
is diminished by thousand. and the numbe~ o.
horses by treble that amount. the number or sum-
ronses from the rate collector served upon fam
lilies unable TO pay their municipal taxes shows an
increase Of less than 60.00 The number of
pledges in the municipal pawnbroking establish
ment has risen to $4,000. on which the yearly in
terest amounts to no less than 100000 lire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-18

An extraordinary find Of French and English
armor dating from the time Of the Crusades has
Just been made Consantinople The armor was
discovered by mere chance In hitherto concealed
niche IN the Old Wall Of the city. where II had lain
through centuries. II has now been transferred
by the Snltan's orders 10 the dsused old church
Of ST. Irene in the Seraelo precinct. where IT re-
mains unsorted ard untouched.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-18

In Difference TO orders received from the Colonial
Department in London. ex-King Prempveh. OF
Ashantee and his family have been removed from
Elmina Castle. where they had been confined
since their arrival from Coomassie to Sierra
Leone II Is expected that the dusky potentate
will eventually he transferred to the Island OF ST.
Helena.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-18

London is threa tened with the loss OF the Crystal
Palace. which for nearly two generations has been
one of the most popular and widely known centres
OF amusement and OF interest in the vicinity OF the
metropolis The Is hopelessly bankrupt.
and although the Government is manifesiing an
anxiety 10 prevent its destruction. yet there seems
10 be 10 practical means OF preserving this memo
rial OF the first OF the great International exhibit
lions OF the nineteenth century.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-18

wOODLAWN CEMETERY
Office No 20 r.. 23i ST.
woodiawn Station (2tth Ward Harlem Railroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-18

'"a' me musiache Is still regarded as part and
p"'Vei Oh the uniform OF the British army IL shown
ny 'e circular Just issued by the Secretary Of State
10Y war 10 the various commanding generals call
ing upon them TO take the necessary steps TO secure
me enforcement Of the Queens regulations recurring
ocers TO adorn their upper lip with hirsute growth