davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-12-06
For Henry Georges Memory.

Chicago, Dec. 5.-Exercises in the
memory of the late Henry George were
held at the Auditorium this afternoon,
under the auspices of the Chicago
Single Tax club. Over 1000 persons
We're in attendance. Mrs. George, the
widow of the dead economist, occupied
a box. She came to Chicago last week
to attend the wedding of her son, Henry
George, jr., and prolonged her visit in
order to be present at the memorial
ayarciSeS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-12-06
ECKELS' PLEA
FOR The BANKS
Says They Are Handicapped
by Existing Laws.
UNCLE SAM SHOULD
GO OUT OF BUSINESS
The Banks Alone Have Maintained
His SOlvency.

Report of the Comptroller of
the Treasury-Every Great Com
mercial Country, Eccles Says, But
the United States, Leaves to It's
Banks the Sole Province to Issue
Paper As Currency-National
Banks and Dividends.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-12-06
MAIL CARRIER MURRAY FOUND.
Driven Insane By His Exposure In
the Storm.
Especial to The Herald

Cheyenne, Wyo., Dec. 5.-Mail Carrier
James Murray, who was lost in Thurs
days storm, was found near Horse
Creek today in a demented condition.
He had been wandering without food
and with hands and feet frost bitten
for three days. His horse and the mail
are still missing. Murray is unable to
tell any of the details of his wander
ings, and the recovery of his reason is
dn111ntf11l
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-12-06
CAPTAIN WRIGHT'S DENIAL.
No Indians Are Absent From the
Utah Reservations.
Especial to The Herald

Denver, Colo, Dec. According to
a telegram received today by General
Otis from Captain Wright, commander
of the United States forces at Fort
Duchesne, the recent rumors concern
ing the Ute Indians are untrue.
The telegram states that every one
Of the Utes are on their reservation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-12-06

spondent of the Morning Post says:
The cabinet has resigned. General
Pellieux's action is regarded as a po-
litical move to make possible for the
Marquis di Rudini to secure an unani-
nous ministry. The ministers of fl
nance. justice and public works, in the
retiring cabinet, viii not appear in its
successor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-12-06
TODAY OPENS
The CONGRESS
Forecast Of Legislation in
Both Chambers.
UTAH'S DELEGATION
READY FOR BUSINESS
Senator RawIins and Representative
King On the Situation.

Prediction That the Session Would
be Short and Devoid of Sensation
Division OF Republicans on Cur
rency notwithstanding That
Eawaii viii be Annexed and
Cuban Matters Allowed to Drift
as They Are.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-12-06
Fifteen Years For Assault.

(Specia 70 The HeraId.J
Boise, Ida, Dec. 5.-Judge Piper at
Moscow, sentenced w B. McGraw,
convicted of criminal assault on Flor
ence Cartwright, to Is years in the
penitentiary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-12-06
Dogs For the Yukon.

Vancouver, B. c., Dec. "a company
has been formed here to import dogs
from Labrador for the Yukon. Four
hundred dogs will be shipped early in
January.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-12-06
Forrest Convicted of Manslaughte1
Especial to The Herald,

Pocatello Ida, Dec. 5.-The jury
brought in a verdict of mapslaughter
this morning in the Forrest murder
case.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-12-06

of inquiry during the first week, which
may be more or less sensational; some
of the radical pro-Cuba members will
attempt to get consideration for
Cuban resolution before the foreign af-
fairs committee can act. Congressman
Livingston OF Georgia is one of these.
But owing to the nature of the house
rules, all these hasty efforts will prove
abortive, and the measures probably
will take their courSe
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-12-06
BANKRUPTCY BILL.

Among the early general measures to
receive consideration is the bankruptcy
bill Whether it win be the Nelson bill,
which passed the senate at the last ses-
eior. or a modification of the Torrey
hill depends upon the temper of the
judiciary committee. which viii submit
the measure 10 the house. Beyond
doubt there win be several resolutions
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-12-06
NATIONAL BANKS.

The total number of national banks
organized since the system was put
into operation in 1863 is shown TO nave
been 095. On Oct 81 last there were
in active operation 3617, having an au-
thorized capital Of $3.50, 230,295.
The total outstanding circulation of
the banks then in operation was S229,-
1875, $780, of which 500, 994,555 was Sc
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-12-06

Cabinet Resigned.
London, Dec. 5.-The Rome CORE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-27
BRYAN DIDN'T GET HIS MONEY

THE ADVANCE AGENT WHO ATTACHED HIS Bon
OFFICE RECEIPTS PROVED OBDrRATE.
New-Haven. Conn Feb. 26.-Frank J. Brown.
counsel for J. y. NOrcross. Of New-fork who last
nirht attached the box receipts Of William j.
Rrvans lecture here. said this morning that the
attachment had not been released. Mr.. Bryan's
manager declared last night that the process would
not stand as tho lecture not one in the regular
course Mr. Bryan was to deliver, but one ar
ranged privately The box receipts are in the
hands OF Alexander Troup chairman Of the Demo
cratic State Central Committee The claim is made
bv Norcross as RrNan's advance agent in the lect-
ure syndicate which Mr.. Bryan was to represent
on his abandoned tour. MIR Bryan started this
mornins for New-Nork with Alexander Troup
Botn were very indignant at the refusal by Mr.
Brown to withdraw the attachment.
Mr. Brown said this afternoon: Mr. Norcross
the plaintiff was Mir. Bryan's former advance
agent. His claim Is 500. and 500 was garnish""d
IN cover tn, expenses of the trial The writ Is
returnahlc In the Common Pleas Court the hrst
Monday In APRIL There Is no politics Whatever IN
nis "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-27

the struggle IS between the masses and the capt
talists We are lighting here the battle OF man
kind against money. of humanity against aSfrc-
gated capital of the common people against the
money power. g., -
Again Mr. Bryan said in the most forcble man
ner and TO great applause: want you ~ i'ilr'
per tat tnS c iS, ' MAXI beggars Of the rest of
the PEOPLE The farmers of Nebraska can StaIl"
raras but what viii you do without tenants?
And when the farmer can live your streets WI pe
full of idle and starving men whom II Will ''"o
Applaus drowned the rest Of the sentenGe the he
supporters of the gold standard to forego prmScn'
profits for the benefit Of Iu1mre uu on the
Mr.. Bryan held an impromptu rccSpniohh Oh cams me
platform after his address ana Whoh ne c" W.
sixteen 10 ono club and its band porpetrated the
scrrnadc mentioned above. ~ ,,oo
Mr.. Bryan Will speak tonight NJ the S'te pave
on Free Coinage.
TO CONTINUE THE SILVER AGITATION
william J. Bryan arrived in this city on
, train from N.w-Havon which entered the
Grand Central Station -, ll:2G a. m. yesterday
Tlrcn officers OF the New-York I'im' talh' ASS'-
ciati,n President II. NJ Mcdonald. Nice-Presldent
Thomas " Cantwen and Secretary Vincent Vic
tory. accompanied 10y Elliot Danforth and Maurice
Blumcnthsl. met MIR. Bryan at the station ana
escorted him - IN. Hotel Bartholdi. Mr.. Bryan
wore ID black soft hat. similar to the one he wore
n the campaign. and suit Of dark clothes some
what rumplcd. and there was a diamond in his
-hiri-frout. When h. Rad been entertained at
unch"r ~ the hot'l ne thIked freely 10 " NUM-
Der of newspaper men. and declared that ne never
had fclt better when nc asked If he would
attend the Inauguration Of Mckinley he smiled and
replied.
My plans viii not admit Of it, | am gong to
Washington on Sunday. but | will have TO leave
there before the inauguration"
Mr. BRYAN declared that the silver agitation
would be- continued until the next Presidential
campaign. and he said that the formation OF sound
money leagues in ia, East did not look If the
gold men thought the discussion would soon die
Out Al p. IN. he went for a drive. and after
ard IN f1.. Df ". j Abbott
st. TO dine before going 10 Carnegie Han TO de-
liver his lecture There will be a formal luncheon
- entertain Mr.. Bryan ut the Hotel Barthold this
afternoon. and number of Democrats nave ac-
cepicd invitations to be PRESENT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-27
MIR. BRYAN ON THE ROSTRUM
HIS LECTURE LAST NIGHT AT CARNEGIE
HALL.
A GOOD-sIzED AND FAvoRABLy DISPOSED AUDI
ENCE PAY To HEAR HIM SAY THINGS THAI
COULD BE HEARD LAST FALL
FOR NOTHING.


William j. Bryan last evening made his nrst
public appearance I'm this city since disaster over
took and overwhelmed him and his cause IN the
Presidential campaign last fall. the occas'o"
was the first OF a series OF lectures to be given
under the auspices of the New-York Bimetalnc
Association, and the place was Carnegie MUSIC
Hall 1t cost money to hear Mr.. bryah "st
evening whereas he could be heard for nothihs
when he last In this city. Orchestra chairs
cost 81 So and the rests of the seats were sod III
proportionate prices. but. for all that. IL was
good-sized audience that assembled TO near the
champion of the lost say his say. ferhaps
two-thirds Of the orchestra chairs were hlied ana
both upper galleries were crowded. The poNes'
however. empty excepting about dozen
The audience was friendly one and !, was EVIL
dent from the moment Mr. Bryan made his appear
ance that he was in the house OF his friends IN
the platform were several tiers OF seats ana ABOUT
half OF the seats there were c'upied AMONG
those who sat there were Judge Fitzgerald, Johh +.
Carroll Dr. William +. Holcombe Colonel william
/. Brown Congressman r. G. Ne"lands, Thohas
w Cantwen Congressman William Sulzer, Wiliam
p Mitchell Colonel Alexander Troup OF New
Haven and Jimmy Oliver. The solitary occu-
pant of one of the boxes displayed the silver Dam
ner OF the Sixteen to one Club. whose members
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-27
DIED.

AIKMAN-on rriaay 9s,s ms, Of pneumonia Sarah
Funeral services MONDAY, March l. AZ ?. M " NO
iGS Carroll st. BROOKLYN
S>nCa Of ne- r' law Henr, Miriam widow
Noric, of snnsrai hereafter.
BRowN THURSDAY. February % sarah H'rd' woo"
q William brown ag'a % :, len, isad' N. tun.r.,
services which VIII be held a. her ss' ,, ,-,h TO
i2s Montague So Brooklyn. on saturday me 1''" "''
BURR In Brooklyn. February 20 soPhrona- "'do" OF
ru6sra .epce. a. he residence q James yansersi
NS yo5s sfsnssr. NaTI N 10 ocoes %
2,4a2 .v FoTs Na 9or E's es in Ii. ssS
N5,iee n funeral hereafter
co7nET on Tn9r;asy Fssgay .: y josephine ~s'''
and friends gre iny'ed 70 asnd no. W.ss
57,h st. SATURDAY a, II a m.
Phlaaelpha and Worcester Mass papers please copy
coNKLIN-on Friday. Goth inst Agnes Franklin
Funeral :e: Q? Spnf to1 VS. a. ,sr S .:'''0'' OF
GILBERT on Thursday morning. Margaret, dansntsf
II tie late John Culberr $500,
Relative and rna. are invited e. to a. s'3f Ss
prooklyn IN saturday February %. a, O'Clock p m
e. 80 F ls ar l4s ' bu'che aged
rSn ,%' On sa,adsy FEBRUARY % at, at The
iesidence of her brother. silas B. butcher. No %ss
uERpERr- Hannsh Herbert, in s5,h year q her
dence Long Branch. y .
KENT suddenly on THURSDAY, February % 1871 WILL
lam Ner' ir.. the 3Ith year ~ ne age
Funeral private.
LYON Paris FshrlsZy |, Grace corn'la' "1do" OF
rnsa ser%s At the church II Transasuratioa.
10Th st, TUESDAY. March . AT IN d. m.
MAwDEsLEY-on FRIDAY February =" 81 '1 R,r 1.
staffordshre England. in the 4ith year Of his age
sta~orishire England papers please COPY.
MKIBBEN- suddenly Friday morning, tsoruary ~ OK
fatlu Nell r..
Funeral private. -,
MYERS AT her residence No. 427 TompNns eve. PIT
day morning February 20. Abigail onderdonh WHO"
II Bernard Myers aged - years , ,,...s
Services ar her late residence Monday evening March
az O'Clock
PETTIGREw-On Thursday. the 25th inst Robert Petit
grew She 93d year Of his age , -. ,,....,
Relatives and friends are invited 10 attend ,ne
from late residence 200 East 4oth ST. on """'~''
the 2sth inst, at 30 p. m -
pHIIHOwER-At Nu.ley y. j., FRIDAY. February y
hamilton son Of George y. and florence H. fhiho"en
aged 4 years and month. . -. .,.,,.
Services sunday February 2s at residence o, parents
on arrival Of 315 p. m. train from 'haWperH-s''
RIJNYON-At Elizabeth. n -. on THURSDAY in norm
February o. 1897. Helen Field Youngest haugh'er Oh
Edgar j. and Ida V. Runyon aged 10 months
| Funeral private
| sCHENCK-At her residence Neshanic v j.. on Friday
February 90 1897. Sarah NJ Huf. wife OF John ~
r,napai services viii be held at Neshanic Reformed
church on TUESDAY March .. at II o'clock A. m
YATE-Suddeny Friday morning. February 20. $50, az
ter a Illness AT his residence ~ west "''n-s''
Henry e. Yale. in his 6sth year. -, 81. ...,.
The funeral services will be held At the Madison Avenue
Rantist church corner 3st-st sunday evening Feoru-
airy -. at ?. m 80, <,
Boston Mass. and Merden Conn, papers please copy
lem Rairoai ~ minutes from the Grand Central
Depot. Office. IL Fast 4-d 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-27
SAMrEL MAWDESLEY.

Samuel Mawdesley the American representative
of the London firm OF Henry Doulton 4 Co. manu-
facturers of porcelain. stonewarc and other arti-
Giles. died at the Aston House yesterday afternoon.
He had been failing In health for the last three
years but able to attend to his business until
a few days ago. Mr. Mawdesley was born al
Burslem. England, forty-four years ago For many
years his father leading pottery manu-
facturer In his native town. About fourteen y'a'S
ago Mr. MaWdescy came to this country an"
became a representative of some leading poiceia
houses here. For some time he made ms nome IN
Montreal and then in Boston W MI" living III
Montreal he married. He returned 10 tnGlhhi
after a stay OF about four years I'm this country.
and became connected with Doulton n co. II"
made trip TO this country every year In the IN
terest Of that firm. He last left home on January
Q HIS wife and only child are buried In montreal.
and his body will he sent 70 that city to-day Tor
hlrinl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-27

jamestown. ~ Y. Feb. S-Victor A. Aibro'
County Clerk OF Chautauqua County, died at ms
office in Mayville this morning. Mr. A.nro was
prominent Republican in politics in this district lie
had been i'm the Clerks office for about twenty-five
wears and was serving his second term as Clerk
He was A veteran of the war.
Warsaw. ~ Y. Feb 26.-Mrs. Maud Wilton Skin
ner wife Of Senator l.. II. Humphrey. Of ihls VII
lage died about midnight She was forty-one years
Old For some days she had been suffering from an
internal trouble for which an operation was sue
cessfuly performed "Wednesday, but after
twenty-four hours she rapidly grew worse. She was
a daughter of the late o. c. Skinner of quincy,
i'll and was married In 1875. Mrs. Humphrey was
an active and prominent worker In all that pertanei
IN the advancement Of her sex. socially. morally
and politically At the time OF her death she heid
the office Of treasurer In the State Federation or
WOmcn's Clubs besides other places of impor; ance
Besides her husband. she leaves three children. son
and two daughters.
Susauehanna Penn, Feb 26.-Judge Juison II:
Cook one OF the most prominent business men OF
Susquehanna County. died AZ his home here this
morning after brief Illness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-27
HENRY g. YALE.

Henry g. Yale. OF the Arm ~ Townsend Yale.
No 3b Broadway. died 60 ly yesterday morning at
his home No. 70 West .irty -ninth-st., after an
Illness OF only ten days. Mr. Yale was born In Mer-
iden. Conn. in 1929 While st little more than a
lad he left home and went to Boston. where n"
entered business life clerk with the firm on
Blake. Patterson e. Co Soon nfterward, however,
he left Boston for NewYork. and In lso he formed
the partnership Of Townsend a Yale. which sun
continues under the same firm name. MI Nale
was prominent member OF the Madison Avenue
Baptist Church OF whose Board Of Trustees he
was the secretary. He also member OF the
Union League and the Merchants clubs. His son.
William H. Yale. and two married daughters sur
vive him.
The funeral will he held AT the Madison Avenue
Baptist Church tomorrow evening at o. clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-27
ElSTERN WATER POLO PLAYERS BEATEN.

Chicago Feb 2G-The team of water polo players
from the Knckerb ocker Athletic Club. OF New
York met the Chicago Athletic team at the Ath-
lotic club tonight The Chicago men were winners
by 4 score of 1 to /. All the points were made in
the first half.
The polo game preceded by an interesting
programme of sports. There was relay race OF
500 wards between he three teams. The New
York Athletics won in sos. The Knickerbockers
We're second.
The tub race, in which there were many entries,
was won by II. II. Lobdell. Of Chicago. in % sec
onds. >.
lows: First heath. ID. Coglan, Chicago Athletic
club won; time. 1876 Charles Dunlap, Chicago
Athletic Ass ociation. second Second heat-W.
i}Iun Chicago Athletic Association. won; time.
iii as; j. F. Mcmillan, Knickerbocker. second Nc
MILAN is believed to be sure winner OF the race,
vi ich is to he decided tomorrow night, as ms
actual time was only 81 seconds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-27
OBITUARY.
JOSIAH A. HORSEY.

Josiah A. Horsey. who died at Chelmsford Essea'
England. Thursday, was sixty-one years o'''
He born In Essex, and came to this country
when seventeen years old. He was In business
under the firm name Of J. A. Horsey Son AZ NO.
II William-st.. this city. as shipping commission
merchant. dealing with the British Colonies and
his home was at No SIS Prospect Place. Brooklyn
He was president Of the ST. Louis and Cairo Rail-
road vice-presdent OF the Mexican National Kali
road and a director of the Louisville and Nash
vile Railroad He also represented large Dutch
interests In American railroads. lie belonged 10
the Produce and Maritime exchanges. lie was "A
member of the ST. Georges Society. and was a
Mason He Is survived by widow and three sons
Frederick A.. George Herbert and Joseph H. Hor-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-27

the Tfs ss5p az ss az fs ss
Office ONO 'a as follows
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.
1I A5an Fo1sa Turkey snd
india La b r vs hAs psr letters nor
psT at a. m Tor Netherlands direct. per
per spaarnlam): at a. m FOR Genoa per $ Ems
GsG %ss be a5'se% m GT r Eup Si 10 In
per "a . Norge detters be directed per N5rse
Tuesdays Thursdays and Saturdays take prni' matter
etc for and specially addressed nrifei matter
Wsdnesday ,aks specially addressed printed matter ETC.
for Eun@ matter ETC. tor all countrts FOR which sSey
advertised 70 carry mall
After the closing Of the supplementary Transatlantic
"pansd on 1hr piers the English French and
German ners and remain oper unit! within ten min
MAILS FOR SOUTH i hN9 cET ETt AMERICA WEST
S$o Ss m e% saSdY' ami wna 10 @ ter
s, ThSTns and nd arEado. per- Madans at 10 M
"pn en@ntry 1879 nj for Fortune Island Jarniis
s@.aa1 H., ami must S"F re- SSecd per A at 10 mr.
sSi o2 H,iS % Naa o;
be directed psr Anna and yuesa Do per m aee
G a',eE Tor ansT pats and a mus 30
pr r''s ss Ge' t for R''5e - ,g,'cmsla mi
iueIio ro W,azn per 8 Catana VA Ponam6acS .hi
RIO de'iec' t for S9ra pa n'1 an5 la f4
a. m ,suppIemena'x 100 a. M o. - Thomas ana
rOi
curacao. At 2 .. for Jamaica St'ani!a ani Carha-
Nuta'e., ~ Rave ial- dettsfs for Costa Rci uust
ke''SS l,d .per RaN.nsiale' - ~ 30 o. f,r NeN-
se dMsgrf' per s,,n n,r from Haitian
cr.>I,AS a. ; - Saniiag" IL cuba. s.. c.
stNntN,, ,e,,crs for Venezuela ant colombia be
& tondal az Z IN. flr Nassau.
SW''p ner steamer from Miami. Fla
MAJ. for Newfoundland by raj to ulifax. and thence
Hiai.' closes this Once dtilS IN
b. Tor Mauclon bS raj 1, Boston lnd theme. BY
Mai,s ~ lie Al this office dniiS 10 3n D. Mails
81, Cnho close this Office daily At a m for forward
i ", steamers sailing MONDAYS And Tharsa, ;.
Hs / r. Tampa Fla. Mails f'r MeNicl overland
uhIssS MI IN . daily > 20 tReglsiered mail
e's'S ~ ~ ' TEANSPAClFlC MAILS.
=. Australia except those f'r West Australia.
MaS rs forwarded Europe New Le uand Hawaii.
samoan Islands. rer media from
~ rra,c,sco close here daily up to February ~,
IN m II a m. and ga g. Cd
az n, New York lmtri, with british
.'. ,,r Australia Mails Tor Australia Except West
s,',,, Hawaii and Fi Islands Especially addressed
80 her = : MoweIa from Vancouver close here
an after February t2T and up TO March ~ 80
- m Mails for China and Japan. per s. biaemer
from Tocomal close here daily W T. March fl3 az
"A, n m Malls Hawaii. per :. Australia ogom
SAN Francisco). close here daily up To March IL AZ
$50 D. IN. . - ID, ..,.-
,aiiv AMI the schedule u CLOSING II arranged on the
cTesumption q their uninterrupted overland transit
d Unregistered mail closes at y. m previous day
| Postorrce. Nav York. y. Y. FeeruaT, TO- 1877
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-27
THE WEiTHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DAY'S FORECAST
Washington Feb. 2G-The barometer has risen except
H., tho exrere Northwest, where II hae fallen rapidly.
The area 4 high pressure extends from the Atlantic to
the Pacific coast being highest over the
lower Missouri Valley II ia decidedly colder In the CEN
,ral valleys slightly colder the ew-Engiand ana
t,,,a Atlantic coast ard the temperature low hut is
rising slowly in the extreme Northwest The weather
il fair tonight except in the upper ONO Naley me
N,i;I Atlantic the lower lake region where
II is parv cloudy with local SHOWS The ind cations ar"
-, ,he weather will generally fair except possibly
i,eh, local SHOWS in the lower lake region II VIII he
,sr ON the Atlantic and from the lower lake re-
,n s,,hvord to the East (iuli states and the tenn
er,re viii rae slowly from the Mississippi Valley west
t,ard 10 the Rocky Mountains.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-27

Augustin DAILY has prepared catalogue OF the
pictures in the lobby of his theatre and II Is
printod in the house programme. Sixty-one pictures
are numbered in it, and among the portraits in
cluded are those Of Moere. Henry Irving Joseph
jefferson Edwin Forrest Eleonora Duse. James
Lewis Miss Ellen Terry Mrs. G.. H. Gilbert Miss
Clara Morris. Edwin Booth. John Gilbert John
Drew Miss Charlotte Cushman, Coduelin, Nell
cwyn. Mrs Siidons. James A. Wallack. Ernst
possart Mrs Clara Fisher Maeder. Lester Wal
lack Sarah Bernhardt. George FREDERICK Cook.
Charles Fechter Miss Fanny Davenport. Miss
Agnes Ethel Charles Fisher and Miss Ada Rehan