davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-19
THE REAPPEARANCE OF OTERO.
SHE COMES BACK WITH A NEW TITLE AND
GORGEOUS GOwN-THE VARIETY
THEATRES

Entertainers who leave America for Europe. and
there obtain money and reputation enough TO bring
them back. usually come with additions to the
names they took oway with them There ~
generally a Ia fastened to the name for one
thing. Otero. who was seldom permitted even TO
have the luxury OF Mile" "Sehora" when
she was at the Eden Musee years ago. has now
returned with the afix. the bills and pro-
grammes. OF no less title than la Belle" Her
reappearance celebrated at Roster II Bars
wonderful gown. rich in embroidery and blazing
with spangles and Jewels For a little while II
full thing about her but. after she had sung two
or three songs and made no great impression win
sembly greatly. The rest Of the programme this
acrobats IN Il. There are twelve numbers alto
Remaining ten Ave are more or less acrobatic The
Marco Twins are rather amusing, one OF them
Is dwarf and the Other Is very tau Psrsoi wh9
possible for "A man to be-
Auguste van Biene made his first appearance at
the Olympia Music Ha. last night and entertained
the audience with cello solos. For the rest the
leading features OF the at this house were
mostly the as last week. Miss Louise Beaudet
and Mile. Katrina danced and sang. and the sketch
'Sillys Dinner was performed There were also
s siii RAINIER ''0'"F'' ''0'' ana names anu
Miss tombstone Bennett and s Miller Kent returned
clever farce "A Quiet Evening Home" The
tertainers in the vaudeville list the brothers
Horn Herr Grais's trick donkey and equestrian
baboon. Frances Harrison and her black boys. in
singing and dancing diversions from Dixie: Ando
Omme and Alright japanese jugglers and eauilib
rsts: Lillian Leslie and Truly Shattuck. Gertrude
Haynes. Arthur Rigby. Katherine Gyles John T.
Hanson. Hughes and Farron and Harry r. Stephens.
John Mason and Marion Manola appeared at Proc
tors Theatre Twenty-third-st.. yesterday The six
Gnserettis showed their acrobatc skill The brothers
Webb Williams and Walker Hodges and Launch
mere, George d. Melville and Mamie Conway, Oddetta.
Her. Burke and Belmont. Kitty kursale and Violet
ST. Clair. Ray l.. Rovce Freddie Huke. Peter lie
Marie Murray and Alden. Nerno lightning crayOn
artist. and Pearl Emmett added 10 the enjoyment.
The public is not 70 be started by anything unex-
pected in the programme at the Eden Musee this
week. but the familiar and expected means OF diver
sion there still! go
Tony Pastor goes entertaining tho public in his
own way at his theatre in Fourteenth-st. The pub
lie seems. moreover. 10 appreciate his way. The COM
pany this week is made up o. Harrgan the tramp
iuggler Miss Maud Raymond. Lester and Williams.
Lawrence and Harrington. the Nelson trio. John
and Bertha Gleeson. the FreemOnts. Miss Bessie Gil
bert. Behan and Dakin. Gilbert Sarony Bruins and
Nina. assisted by Robert and Nettie Bruins the Gees
Marion and Pearl Fossie Hughes Pear, and Mart
Healy and Ella Saunders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-19
CARS CONDITION NOT SERIOUS.

ok BERGMAN DENIES THAT HE HAS BEEN SUN
MoNED TO PERFORM AN OPERATION.
-. Petersburg. Jan. 1S-The condition Of the
Gar is no, at all dangerous
The operation 10 be performed is simply the re-
moVal OF a small exostosis at the side OF the scar
o. the wound inflicted upon the Cars head by a
fanatca Japanese when His Majesty then the
'arowitz. was travelling In Japan nearly six
years His Najesty's medical attendants at
tribute his present condition the fatgues Incl
cent 10 his recent travels.
, he Gar to-day attended parade OF the troops
n-!0 IN honor Of the Feast OF the Epiphany which
ialls on January IS according 10 the Russian cal
sndar His presence has queted the rumors re-
garding the condition Of his health.
r. Berlin Jan. 1s-Professor Bergman. the eminent
herman ply who was reported TO have been
summoned 10 st. Petersburg 10 perform opera =
lion on the Gar, denies that he has received such
summons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-19

ADAM Suddenly IN Mondsy January Is 1877 sarah
sampson Adam. widow Of J'hh H. Aaam anu daughter
II the lat" Isaac sampson . $500
tn.ra services her late residence. NJ IL East 10th
Il ON THURSDAY. January 81 at 10 a. m
In;ern,snr At oyster Bay Long Island
uARuov.s At brunswick. Me. Januar. 10 Mary T.
r. narows widow ~ ". q. BnrrOvs and daughter u
mo late Thomas f.ssenaen ~ New York city
t,L Nt,s-on Monday. January - 1891. q apop~Ny.
Fr,ukln reames n the 18Th year OF his
So,i,e ~ funeral hereafter.
HrSlIOP- Suddenly. Monday morning January is. Mary
y VII. Of the lat. william Bishop.
t,r.ns and relatives invited attend ne
a, nor late residence. No ~ East I6th-st. Wednrs
day r T..
Inferm,ni RI convenience OF FAMILY.
kindly omit now"rf
nI-RK-In rhiladc phia January -. William Befrea
Burr aged >. years
,nN1E<t.iN on sunday January Il. after short III
ness AZ his residence. No. iJi East soth 81. Louis
COnt-ncn.
.r,ice AT IN. Thurcl ~ -. Jean Bap,ise. 18th At
near Lexington ave. Wednesday. the .cth inst. al
Iui.rmsnt private.
IIonToN-- ~ Waikiki. Midiieiovn. \. Y. on Mon
aav January - "a m. Timothy W. Horton. aged
Funeral rom his residence Thursday January 81 at
~ y.
Relatives and friends are invited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-19
OBITt AIRY.
DIR. ELLEN c. LEGGETT.

DR.. Ellen &. Leggett, who died at her home in
Flushing. Long Island. on Sunday after lin
gering Illness from Brights disease. one OF tho
early students at the Blackwell Medical College.
in this city being graduated in 1873.
On her mothers side she came of line Of schol-
ars and scientists. peng the great granddaughter
OF the famous clergyman John Gabriel Gebhard.
one of WHO'S, sons the first official State Cecil
ogis- Another the frst 10 classify the nora
OF the State
inheritag these intellectual qualities on ore side.
united with Scotch integrity on the other. she was
able when past middle life. at the call OF duty TO
bring 10 the practice of medicine abilities which
secured the confidence and affection of her many
patients and friends. She leaves two daughters.
who were with her I'm her Illness. and son.
Thomas H. Leggett. jr., mining expert in South
Africa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-19
SCATTERED VOTES IN ILLINOIS.
MASON LEADS IN THE CAUCUS. But FALLS
SHORT OF a MAJORITY.

Springfield. ILL., Jan. ls-Failing to nominate a
candidate for United States Senator, the Repub-
lican caucus after taking two ballots. adjourned
until tomorrow evening. The vote for adjourn
ment stood "A yeas to 52 nays Mason developed
the greatest strength but never was nearer than
seventeen votes OF the nomination The ballot VIII
be taken In tn. two houses. according TO law. AT
noon to- morrow, regardless OF the failure or the
caucus TO nominate.
The caucus. by overwhelming vote. decided 10
refuse to listen 20 nominating speeches. and AFTER
the candidates names had been presented the hrst
ballot taken. II resulted: Mason. 46; I-orimer
80: Hit II; Hopkins. s. Carr 10: Allerton !; Adams
.; Cannon TO-
Second ballot: Mason. Is; I.ormer. 30: Hit. l6;
Hopkins. 6: Carr. 6: Allerton, !; Adams ]; Can
non II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-19
To SEND CORN To INDIA.

METHODIST MINISTER'S or CHICAGO 60 10 WORK
To RELIEVE FAMINE - FFEREKS.
,~,,caso Jan lS--At meeting to-day Of The Me;h-
o,is, ministers Of Chicago II was decided 10 coop
crate IN a plan originated by the Rev. X. q. Hobbs,
s.cre;arv Of ne Illinois Conference and pastor or
the Centenary Church at Jacksonv!lle 10 send corn
este5 the farmers In the vicinity Of JacksonVie 10
make contributions of corn for the relei OF tne
tsrmers zen loading the on the cars Inc plan
WAS submitted 10 Or. w. Il. Leonard OF Newt ork'
c;e,y who suggested that the Illinois corn shrouli
ne sh,pped 10 Chicago and sold and the proceeds use
- hny old corn in New-York for shipment 10 INDIA
Mr. Hobbs adopted the change suggested and asked
~. Minister Association 10 handle the corn Wnen
:, arrived here. A committee was appointed Tor
nat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-19
DIED..

., Ts:ssr " wits su. e gE. s::uf'
sea n D.. and daughter Of the late stephen ana
Catherine Gssha h cr Is. residence No jamaica
ass tu.Sns JsnYsTy % on the arrival
rnterment at the convenience Of the family
MANY--on Monday. January 49, 1897. John H. Many
FunrraI service. a, Union NJ r. Church West 's'h-'e'
On Wednesday afternoon at O'Clock
Internent Flushing, L. ].
Hudson susan Msnsar't t.s w,s. Of Edmund
Services az her late residence WEDNESDAY. 'a"'"'' -
Carriages win NEE, leaving Grand Central s's"oa
lamar" ns rs R,rs Sssr aged Il yssrs
r,sro .s,vice. at No 2ss Bcks. Brooklyn weinss-
day. January ~. a, II a. m
Please omit flowers. 49,.
"a dsy Jsnuary is 1871 Hermann Lord sanborn;,
Funeral services al late residence Peasn've' ~ lie
Train T leaves Grand Central Depot 1901 p. m
Interment in Greenwood
1871. Lrdyard sands. IN the 43d year Of his age
sIUyTERA Freehold T. on SATURDAY; sny,s2 ssa
Funeral win held the MadsCn square rss:-
day morning. 10Th inst, at II O'Clock.
In,erment az Greenwood
wALLAcE-on Monday. January IS aged 80 'es's
runsrsl prvas wsdr csay at oc,ec 2 M from h''
residence No II Sche; merlorn ST.. Brooklyn
ness jau. he "a year 2. q t 81:
on "wednesday January ~. at $50 a. m
WIIJJs'eON-On Monday. the 18th inst. Magdain E.a
Wilston daughter 81 the late Rev. Ralph Wiiliston'
IN S7th AL
SEl; R"' -''' 49, VT
WyATT-On Sunday January II. 1897 A. No: ~ LEX
ington-ave Jane Kirby wife Of William F. Wyatt ana
dsuxirter OF late Jacob Brown and Jane Trimbis
Kirby.
Funeral services q. Church OF the Transnsuraton
beth a. near shave on Wednesday January 70. et
II a.
A-The KcnslcO Cemetery.-Priva,e station: Has:
lem Railroad: AZ minutes ride from the Grand Centrd
Depot Once. 10 East 42j ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-19
THE QUEENS SPEECH READ
1T LAYS STRESS on THE SIGNING OF THE ARBI.
TRATION TREATY-DINNERS on TIE EVE
OF THE MEETING OF PARLIAMENT

LONDON. Jan. ls-The customary dinners tho
eve o. the meeting Of Parliament were given to-
night Lord Salsbury's dinner g.ver his
residence, No. % Arington-st.. his guests includ-
ing several tnionis: peers and the mover and
seconder OF the address in reply 10 the Queens
speech opening the session. which will he read in
Parliament tomorrow. The speech rcaI 10
in saying that they nothing remarkable 1t
Will refer in the usual terms to the peaceful rea
tons OF Great Britain with the other Powers and
VIII lay stress upon the signing of tho Anglo
American arbitration treaty There will be a vague
and unimportant reference to Turkey. and ex
preston of sympathy for India in the trouble that
has befallen her in the shape of the plague and
famine Mention will be made of the Anglo
Egyptian campaign in he Soudan. and 10 the sup
preston of the Matabee revolt in South Africa.
A forecast OF the principal home affairs that will
he treated of in the speech has heretofore been
made by the United Associated Presses. These
will be the creation of Agricultural Board for
Ireland. the question of education In England and
the Employers Liability bill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-19
ACCIDENTS TO OCE4N STE4 WERS.

THE BERNIclA INJURED BY ICE oN TIE NORTH
ATLANTIC OTHER DISASTERS.
ST. johns. y. F. Jan. ls-The British steamer
Bernica. Captain Anderson. which sailed from
Baltimore on January FOR Newcastle England.
laden with grain and oats pat in here to-day with
her bows stove having been in collision with ic,
when 80 miles off the coast last Friday morning.
The ice foe Is SIN driving south within sight OF
the harbor.
The British steamer Porta. from New York had
difficult work in making her way into port this
morning
London. Jan 1S.--The Dutch steamer Schieda IN.
Captain Duit from Amsterdam for New York re-
turned Jan is. her machinery hay Wing been found
10 be defective
dispatch from Port Louis Mauritius. SAWS that
the British ,rooD-ship Warren Hastings was
wrecked off the Island of Reunion on January II.
No lives were lost. The crew OF the ship and tn.
i.Ssgip,s mat were Oh o0aid nave arrived al F'''
A dispatch from Calcutta says the BRUSH steamer
S.'y OF Canterbury. from the Clyde December >, for
Saicutta. mas been wrecked a Hooghly Pon Al on
:, g2gn Colombia. Jan IS-The position Of ;he
D.' ~ steamer EarnwelI previously reported ashore
-. on nesio Frio, while bound from Nombre de Dios
~ ia nofe has been changed by the heavy north
gaze which has prevailed. and the vessel has been
W. W. bf2sdsde upon the beach. The Merritt
,taeShNs COInpanys agent says he expects 10 save
iah s'es mer but that II Will require great deal Of
C nio, bound from New Orleans for Bocas del Toro.
so,oinoia. struck the Colorado Reefs. off the
, .s. wreck All hands on board OF her were saved.
W. tney have been brought to this city The Elsa
lev, Nsssei OF thirty-four tons. She was 81 fee
IN andus1y IN 1875.
me British steamer May. which sailed from
.sahiia for this port December II. laden with
re'hi merchandise. and under command OF cap
"'ahi' mas been wrecked of the MEXICAN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-19
THE N4NITOB4 SCHOOL TROt BLES.
EVERY ROMAN CATHOLIC BISHOP IN THE DOMiN
ION TO SIGN TIE MANDAMENT CONDEMH-
THE cpT~rr .INI-%T

EVERY ROMAN CATHOLIC BISHOP IN HE pchi-'-
ION TO SIGN TIE MANDAMENr CONDEMH-
ING THE SETTLEMENT.
Montreal Jan 1S-The mandamen. condemning
the Manitoba school settlement. which ii was ex-
pected would be read from Roman Catholic pull
pits Yesterday did not make It's appearance Ac-
cor,ine ia ala Mnerve." the leading French
Canadian paper here. the delay In making the
mandAment public IL due to the fact that II Is In
tended TO have the document signed by every
Rishop in the Dominion that ii may be read
on the same day In all parts OF Canada.
'.'rh,. document" says la Minerve," rs said to
be very categorical In It's condemnation or the
school settlement and in its affirmation OF the
principles Of Catholic teaching and covers only two
pages OF typewriter foolscap paper. but every
word therein is carefully weighed. so as TO leave
no scope for equivocating nor any room for am
biguiiY . ,,,, -,
req eivod assurances of the support of the Roman
authorities in their fight for the rights OF the
church ami says further thai II IS stated that n
il becomes neces AIRY Papal brief will be issued
reminding Canadian Catnoncs of their duty 10 ioi~
low episcopal docesion in religious or politico-re-
liyOuS matters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-19

coast. and Is a total loss. The crew was rescued
by another vessel and taken TO Apalachicola. The
May was consigned to Bowring & Archibald.
The British steamer Badsworth. from Pernambu
co for this port. went ashore at Black Haven, ~
D., yesterday morning In southeast WIND Inc
chapman Wreckng Company sent tug down 10
ing. when n futile attempt was made to pull the
ship OF. The steamer laden with sugar for
the American Sugar Refining Company. ana was
consigned 10 Funch Edge h CO. As the wind
shifted from southeast TO northwest after the YES
sci had gone ashore she lay easy. Another at
tempt to get the Badsworth OF will be made early
this morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-19
THE CONGREGATIONAL CLLB.

..v.w York as an Educational Centre was dis
,sod last night at the dinner OF the Congrcga-
tI ,.l,t, AT the ST. Denis Hotel. Broadway and
r,le,entb-st The topic introduced by John
II v,shburn the president. and the question IN
four of its phases presented as follows: IN
cou.y.,te and Professional Work. by Nicholas
60. ,u,l.~. In Literature" by Francis IL
s,u',tiI',srI ~ The University OF the city or New
York: In Art" by William A. '9f'in' ana IN
-. ',.s,lr,inn was unanimously adopted urslNS
,h' senate promptly TO confirm The Anglo American
arbrratiOn treaty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-19
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Yesterdays RECORD AND TO DAYS FORECAST.
Washington Jan ls.-The barometer has risen rapidly
from the lake regions southwark the Gut and South
Atlantic coast fallen rapidly 20 the east OF New
England and slowly Northwest and AT Rocky Noun
tain stations decidedly colder east ~ the Misss
sipi and from Texas northwad TO Nebraska and
at Rocky Mountain stations. The barometer continues
the cetal plat an region Ia also high Eorin
~ Superior and it is lowest northeast OF Ne" Eng
depression is central north OF Montana.
The weather generally clear tonight. but local
are reported the lake region. The indications are
thar me weather fair and colder the Atlantic
coast states Fair weather will continue In the Southern
states local SHOWS with partly cloudy weather In the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-19
A ELDERLY WIDOWS STDDEN DEiTH.

Mrs Mary r Bishop. seventy years old widow.
ubo lived at No IS East Seventy sixth-st.. was
eo,nd dead in her room by her son. william. at
o'clock yesterday morning. Mrs Bishop had no.
h.sn I'm good health for months DR. Mo
Wchael of Madison-ave and Seventy slxth-st the
ramiIy physician. summoned He said Mrs.
iiishop lad evidently been dead for some hours. IN
III. orluion heart disease was the cause OF death.
vrs bishop had lived for many years In The sew
W., 81, hist house and well known in that
nnighborhooi The funeral VIII be held tomorrow
nj 1 D. ~ the house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-19
FOR SENATOR PETERS SEAT.

Chicago. Jan 1s.-A dispatch from Topeka, Nam
10 a morning paper. says: The hsnt petweeh III"
Burton and the anti-Iurton forces for the fepuDl-
can caucus nomination for Senator to succeed
Senator PETER Is growing very bitter. The Burton
men claim "a of the Gi Republicans in the l.egisidt-
ure but /: that strength Is manifest lhr - onTt
pate Colonel Harris seems to be IN 'hr lrau io'
Ire Populist nomination. though 'he o'"'r "'"'
ayers are making concessions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-19
SISTER DOLORES.

Sister Dolores. of the Sisterhood OF St Mary,
died on Sunday at the mother house Of the COM
munity Of ST. Gabriel. at Peeksk ~ Y. after
long Illness For ten years Sister Dolores had
worked among the poor OF Trinity parish In this
city but III health compelled her to give up the
labor among those to whom she had so faithfully
ministered and to retire from all active work about
eight years ago. The funeral will be held at the
Chanel of ST Gabriel tomorrow morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-19
NFPtL or MINISTER WILLIS.

ulnoulr Jan 70 Correspondence OF the
United Associated Presses. per steamer city OF RIO
Ianeiro via San Francisco. Jan. ls-The funeral OF
Minister willis took place on the sih instant
The body lay in state in the great Throne nan
"a r,os viewed by large number OF citizens
Trio central Union Church was crowded AZ the
services The procession was headed by ~" SOL
.overnueni attended.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-19
va rIIDENCE AGAINST THE NiID.

,,,ri. Norrelii the maid who was accused by Mrs
cooly.,n Bovd OF No. 226 Fifth-ave.. her employer
- stealing 5000 worth Of jewelry was di5cnarsel
o. 1870, i'm, MAGISTRATE Flamner in the JEFFERSON
\,,s.l,a, ipoIt.a 1'our, for lack OF evidence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-19
ADDICKs NAMED FOR SENATOR.

Wilmington, Del. Jan. ls-Robert !. f"n''s
U-pion Observation-Disclosures. a member or the ota'e
e. ,his afternoon organized a Pump Senate
10. wearing in J. Frank Alice who Is alleged 10
have been count I'd out In Kent County ana ihonar
"urrv of sussex County. who was deieatsu', Ed
4, nr.alir,inary 10 tho "rump' election o.! j. rr-
- - ,ddicks as United States Senator Nhere ''lS
",hsr two Senators necessary TO form q,ol rom ",
he .rump House and Senate are ~ 'o''' '''"'
the caucus of the 'rump' Genera AsS , r ted
a,.anine nominated j. Edward Au"'nS 'o'
states Senator.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-19
TO ELECT MIR. FAIRBANKS TO-DAY.

Indiana polls Ind. Jan. s.-A resolution was In
troduced in the State Senate to-day. and later
passed both houses fixing 1890 a. m. tomorrow as
the time for holding the Joint caucus at when a
Senator will be chosen The Democrats will give
their votes 70 Daniel VOORHEES,; the fopulists VIII
support Leroy rempleton the Republicans vii!
support &. ". Fairbanks. who Will BE- elected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-19

The Countess is the second daughter Of the late
jay Gould and born In 1870 Her marriage 10
Count Paul Ernest Eoniface de Castcllane. OF
France took place Monday. March 4. 1885. at
tho home of George j Gould Fifth-ave and Sixty
seventh-st. Archbishop Corrigan assisted by two
or three Romln Catholic clergymen. performed the
marriage ceremony. After the breakfast the civil
ceremony performed by Justice George T. An
drews of the Supreme Court. in the presence or
the members o. the Gould family and their most
intimate friends. Among those present Al the TWO
ceremonies were the late Mrs. Paran Stevens. Mr..
and Mrs. James p Kernochan. Sir Roderick cam
cron, the Misses Cameron. Mrs Brockholst cut
ting William cutting jr, and the late Brockholst
Cutting. A.,
The Count de Castellane belongs to one OF the
oldest families In France His great-grandfather
was Marshal de Castelane. soldier famous In
the First Empire. and his grandfather was a
Deputy in the reign of Louis Philippe. The Counts
father the present Marquis de Castellane, was a
Monarchist Deputy tWenty-six years ago lie mas
some reputation az a litt,rateur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-19
THEIR PURPOSE

From The Buffalo colrier.
snrh objections az have been offered 10 the con
drmafor OF the Genera s 20 ,o' -,
M p,niing FOR some means OF preventing the Pres
are h Secretary OF state from ming popu
ii.', am aud that they not having very good
...fr rt1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-19

Governor Bushnell. and party OF friends occu
pied a box at the Garrck Theatre Lass nigh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-19

The last week of The Cherry Pickers' at the
Fourteenth Street Theatre began last nigh; the
play will go on to Washington next week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-19

For New England. Eastern New-York Eastern Penn
s,lvanta New Jersey and Delaware-Fair and colder:
high nor,huester,y winds decreasing In force
For IN. Distrc' % Columbia. Maryland and Virginia
ren.ral.v fair; colder. northwesteriy winds.
I,r Western New York Western Pennsylvania and
on narfy cloudy with luca, SHOWS In northern
norton. continued cold northeriy - westerly winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-19
, srRoNi OBJECTION
From The Chicago Tribune

,.,o,bt.llv one of the strongest objections on
",r, ~ Senators H. the convection tnat we no.
~, ~ not need TO tie up our hands Az TINS unie
OH. ~, We are not in a condition which wouln
n''" doing it, Before any proposition OF general
w. w go, Siderrd should DE II. good a
ftr drf.nce Great Britain Is for Of
4,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-19
Special Notices.

A. Executor Sale.
This Tuesday,. Wednesday,.
and Thursday.
ATS O'CLOCK p NJ.
CHICKERING HALL.
5,h Ave. 18Th St.
MARSHALL 0. ROBERTS
Collection
PAINTINGS
STATUARY.
Comprising over 400
Representative Works OF
American and Foreign Arttsta
INCLUDING =
r,eutze's Celebrated Painting.
WASHINGTON
CROSSING THE DELAWARE
NOW IN THE LARGE MANSION.
1O5 and JOY Fifth Ave, cor. 18th 81
The exhibition will close at noon OF
each DAY Of the sale OF paintings
ALSO.
The High Class
FURNITURE,
.oxs,sr,xc or MAHOGANY. ROSEWOOD OAK. AND
irony PARIOR LIBRARY. AND BEDROOM SUITES.
UPHOLSTERED IN THE RICHEST DESIGNS mi
MATERIALS WITH SILK AND PLUSH PoRTIEhEs
AND CURTAINS TO MATCH. CARPETS MiHH"~~
CLOCKS & BRONZES.
TO BE SOLD
Friday, Saturday and Monday.
Jan 22i o3i. and 25th
Beginning each day at 1870 A. NJ
poprpr sourRyIrLE. oRTGIEs q @.
,,o,,o,sor Managers.