davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-09-22
Oshkosh Pioneer Dead.

Oshkosh Wis, Sept 30 Special. i
Henry APPEL, a resident here fol-. the past
fOrty-nine years, died this morning, aged
70 years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-01
and II degrees the average 2h desrees being ~ de-
grees lower than that Of Monday and 81 higher than tpst
or the corresponding day OF last year
The weather to-day will be fair and coo.er.
GREECE REPLIES TO THE POWERS.
WILLING TO SET APART REVENUES YIELDING
$1,000 DRAcHMAs YEARLY FOR
THE INDEMNITY

Athens. Aug. 3l.-The Government has repheo
revenue 1t will be able to assign guarantee for
an indemnity loan. II offers to set apart revenues
amounting to 100000 drachmas yearly.
The Austrian Government, II is stated. has pro-
posed the rejection OF the British plan for the set
Element OF the Greco-Turksh difficulty, and urges
that the five remaining Powers proceed with the
conclusion Of peace between the two countries.
In the Chamber of Deputies yesterday NJ. Rail-.
the Premier, presented bill for the retention of q
portion of the crop declaring that the Gov.
eminent would treat the vote on the question as
of confidence
The Government, the Premier said, could not
state how the peace negotiations between Greece
and Turkey stood but the country must be aware
that the conditions proposed were onerous.
NJ Deyannis said that while the enemy trod on
Greek soil there would be dissensions and that II
would be evil augury for the country for his
party to support the Government.
NJ Levids. formerly Minister OF Marine, who was
assaulted In the lobby of the Chamber of Deputies
on Saturday by NJ Grvas, Chief-of-Staff Of the
Greek fleet. brought the subject Of the attack upon
him to the attention of the Chamber. and explained
the remarks made by him which led to the assault,
whereupon NJ. Grivas apologzed for striking NJ
LeVidis
.rhe bill presented by NJ Rail- passed its first
reading.
Constantinople Aug. 3l.-Lord Salisbury's pro-
posal for a Joint guarantee OF the indemnity to be
paid to Turkey by Greece has fallen through, owing
to Russias reluctance and Germany's Jealousy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-01
Worn WITNESSES lGINST LrETGERT.

Chicago. Aug. 3I.-Thrcc witnesses We're placed
on the stand by the prosecution In the Luetgert
trloI to-day. one Frank Binlk, night watch
man nj the Iu,tgcrt sausage factory and trusted
empovc of the defendant. for whom he worked
several years His testimony bore directly on the
movements OF Luetgert during the night of May !.
lie also related how two barrels, which II Il al
legged contained caustic potash. were stored on on"
of the uppor floors OF the factory and We're shortly
before May l. taken to the basement, where their
contents were cmptied into the vat and dissolved
bv steam Mrs Agatha Tosch. the wife OF
saloonkceper. testified that she had had several
conversations with I.uctgert regarding the dlsdp-
pcarancc OF his wife. She has been regarded as
one OF the States strUngcs, witnesses being one or
the few who saw smoke issuing from the factory
the night Mrs. Luotgert disappeared Sh" swore
that Luctgcrt had urged her not 20 say any IhLhs
Mrs Tosch detailed how l.u"tgert had recited ms
domestic unhaopiness and had told Ter of the con
,cmpt with which he regarded his wlfe. lie mao,
she said told her that his feelings against ms VIE
were so bitter that he could crush her She also
said that Luetgert on one occasion mad t9Id htr
that he felt lik" killing himself. and would DO so II
fl were not for leaving his little children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-01
MIA URN THE WINNER.
CHOOSING A CANDIDATE FOR SENATOR
IN SOUTH CAROLINA.
by rELEGRApH TO rHE Tn1prNr. |


Columbia, s. c., Aug. A.-At midnight all the
indications are that John l.. McIaurin, who Is now
serving in the Senate the Governors appointed
has been elected by the Democratic primary 10 I'll
the five years of the uneXpred term OF the late
Senator Earle
The campaign has been a hot one so far as the
personalities between candidates went, but the
public has taken little interest in H. McLaurn
bore the brunt of the fighting. being continually on
the defensive from attacks by ex-senator lrby and
Ex-Governor Evans. his opponents. Irby retired
voluntarily last year, as he was satisfied that
Tillman would knife him but this time after MAX
ing friends with the Senator. he considered his
chances good against McLaurin on account OF the
lattcr's tariff views. Evans hopeful of vindi-
cation. having been defeated last year because of
charges Of dishonesty. which he now believed his
former friends thought false. -ucLaurin. while n
reformer. had the support of the anti-Tillman
people, because he has been free from bitterness
and liberal in his views. His record Is clean and
he is considered able
The vote to-day one OF the lghtest I'm years
The results as indicated at midnight surprising
even to sanguine McLaurin advocates Probably
half the votes Hplled have been reported McLau-
rims ma jority Il about 1000 in a vote OF nearly
10000. The districts heard from include the home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-01
DIED..

BALDwIN-On Sunday. August 90. James Mason Bald
win $500. -.
Funeral from ST. Edwards Episcopal Church. iceth-st
and shave. Thursday, september = w a. M
COFFIN-On Monday August 80 Avis Anna. daughter
Of the late Alexander j. and Mary $ Coffin OF Pousn-
keepsle, y. y. ,, -. -.
brot ,er Eiward A. coffin. No. 344 McDonough-st:.
Brooklyn y. Y. on Wednesday afternoon. septemoer l.
Relatives and friends are invited attend.
Poughkeepse and Boston papers please copy
DOWNER--on Monday. August 30. 1897, FREDERICK ".
Downor jr OF Frederick W. Downer at Las Vegas.
Notice of funeral hereafter
DREW-At Larchmont. y. Y, on August 81, 1897. Ars
John Drew. in the 18th year or her age
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
GOULDING-At Saratoga. August %. Kate. daughter Of
the Thomas and Mary Ann Gouldng a.. -.
Services tho family residence No II west 4zd-sI'
THURSDAY September 2. at II a m.
Interment private.
HENDERSON-Enered into rest at Pine HILL. y; T.; on
OF the late pr James Proctor Sceyen Of Savannah Ca.
and widow OF the Rev pr. Matthew Henry Henderson.
Interment at Savannah Ga
savannah papers please copy.
MAKELLAR-Ia England. August 2s william T. Maks-
la.
RoLLINs-A somersuorh. y. H., on August 80. Daniel
runerS, y"rc.s and iuternent at Somersworth the
afternoon ~ THURSDAY. September 2 at 100 o'clock.
SMITH suddenly Of aporiexy August 80 1891 Hugh
Funeral services AZ his late residence No rs Orangest,
Brooklyn az ?. M. Thursday. September 2
Kindl} omit flowers.
rHOMSON-At Yonkers. Tuesday morning. August b.
Funeral thursday September p m, from his late
residence. ". - Union Place.
Int,rment at convenience Of the family.
YALIOTTON-On Monday August 30. 1891. James L
Funeral services will be- held the Chapel in ST. Lukes
Hospital ll3th-st and Amsterianl-ave. on Thursday
morning. September 2 1891, at 10 o'clock
Interment In Greenwood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-01
A JAPANESE BANKERS VISIT.
MR. KAwAI VISITS VARIOUS WALL. STREET IN
sTITUTIONS.

Tatsutaro HAWAI-. chief secretary OF the Fifteenth
Bank, Limited. OF Toxic Japan, who Is making a
tour Of the United States and Europe to enlarge his
knowledge OF banking. paid visit yesterday TO the
United States Sub-Treasury the New-York Clearing
House. the Fourth National Bank and the Chamber
OF Commerce The Fifteenth Bank Is the second
largest bank in japan. in other words it stands
next 10 the Bank OF Japan. 1t has capital OF
100000 yen (sllyer) and reserve fund OF 400.
ono yen. Mr.. Hawai- made the following statement:
Thirty years ago, when our nation was first
opened 10 foreign nations the state OF our nation
such that the traders or the industrial men
were despsed the lowest and basest class OF So
ciety and the warrior class considered IL a shame
and a disgrace TO be ranked equally with them.
Under such conditions those economical ideas OF the
present day hardly thought of in their minds,
nor even pictured in their fancies. But when the
intercourse with foreign nations became more and
more extensive, and things abroad were brought TO
Hight by degrees, 1t at last known to our nation
that politics and trade must be inseparably carried
on for national development BY this time II was first
brought the notice of the business world that bank
ing institutions must he established commercial
organs. In the mean time law was passed in the
sixth year OF Meiji 0S79 for regulating national
banks. They authorized on the security Of
government bonds to issue bank notes. which they
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-01
OBITUARY..
EMANUEL d. HART.

Emanuel Il. Hart. who had been concerned in poll
tics here for over half century, died Sunday from
general debility. at his home No. 21ll Madison-ave
He was born in this city in 1893. the son Of lead
ing merchant. As a young man, he was a broker in
securities. In lsi5 he elected an Alderman IN
the Fifth Ward. BENZ also reelected. In lSl ne
went 10 Congress. Under President Buchanan MI
Hart became Surveyor of the Port. From 1860 70
1863 he represented the Treasury Department abroad
in an effort TO stop undervauauons by importers
Mr.. Hart became an Immigration Commissioner in
1869. and ten years later, at the hands Of Mayor
Cooper, Excise Commissioner. Later he re-"
entered the Custom House. and was in the Internal
Revenue service when he died.
Mr.. Hart Mason, and for many years was
president of the Mount Sinai Hospital. He leaves
d widow and a married daughter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-01
ERITISH MEDICAL SOCIETl MEETS.

Montreal! Aug 3l.-rhe opening service OF the
British Medical Association was Led ut noon to-
dov AT Christ Church Cathedral The sermon was
preached by the Bishop of Niagara. DR.. koddick'
of This city last evening gave private dinner at
ho Ct Iomess Club TO one hundred guests The
chief speakers were Lord Aberdeen n" Governor
General; Lord Strathcona ana Mount Royal dor,
merry sir Donald 4. smith, Sir }. 4 ChaPlcan ana
Anelo.C anadian meeting, with many American
This city il filled with visitors. including leading
specialists from every prominent city In the United
the Windsor Hall was crowded 10 the doors when
Or Reddick VI. T.. of this city, the newly cectcd
president Of the British Medical AssoclAtloh maze
lis address. ,,,, -
vail Lord Lister is centra. nCurc. lie divides
the honors with the prominent Americans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-01
MARRIED on THEATRE TRIP.
rAppyrovv LOVERS SETTLE THE OPPOSITION
TO THEIR UNION BY SECRET WE'D
DING ~ NEW-YoRK.

The announcement yesterday OF the marrar" o.
Miss Gratia II. Cannon. o, lrvlnsion-on-th'- HUI
SON. and Frederick ". Smith. OF ItIryi""n' '"ns'i
much surprise and comment in the social circles
OF tho two villages. The marriage occurred on
the evening OF June g. in tho r,'tory OF "a" 'hurch
OF the TRANSPORTATION oh" Little Chur'h Aou"d
the Corner and the ceremony was performed by
the Rev Or Houghton. II VAS kept Il secret
however until short time ago. "hen Mss cannon
Informed her parents. and they caused IN" an
nouncement TO be made. 1.-The parents oi boih were
not altogether opposed 10 the match. but they
held different Views TO the form OF marriage. ana
also objected to the ceremony taking place al pres
ent on account OF the youth OF the pair.
Mrs Smith Is only nineteen years old. while her
husband Is tust twcnty-ouc. Sh- is the daughter
OF Mr. and Mrs. Henry ". Cannon who live In a
handsome mansion adjoining the Casino az Ards
ley on the Hudson. Mr.. Cannon is president Of tho
village oil IrIngton. ana the family is prominent in
society there and is Wcll-known IN this city. Mr..
Smith Is the son % James ". Smith. OF N@nd.e
smith Kerr q o. coal merchants. OF that village.
The young people Hrst met about three years ago
Fether. They wanted to be- married last iaIl bat
their parents reiusrd to consent. Dung smith
SoIje nc,d |Gw hours later ON ih" same day
coal yard' %itn thr Empty, 1aiGoAa "s,d bottle be
II became apparent 10 the parents some time ago
rage would take place. ana they then turned Their
efforts toward postpOning the date long posi-
S. ST. BarEabas's Episcopal Church OF witch The
Kcy Or. William II. benjamin is rector The
Smiths belong to the Catholic Apostolic Church. in
West Ffty-scycnth-st; If the marriage was to
take place they wanted II TO be hold there. while on
Inc other hand the CanuOns wished to have the
ceremony AT Irvingion. When the young people
learned of the difference OF opinion they deter
mined 10 get married secretly. They cImc to-
rrthcr 10 New York short time ago. telling their
parents that they were going to the theatre. i{a-
for. going there, however, they called on lT.
Uouphton and were married by him. aft"rward re-
inning TO their respective homes Each hls since
dcfcndcd ON tho other 10 break the news OF NE
marriage TO their parents. and In that way the
announcement has been put on from DAY 10 dhy;
Mrs Smith Is now in Brattcb0rO, VI, Wn'r" she
e visiting her cousin. ON her return next week
Mr. and Mrs. Smith VIII take a short wedding ZIP.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-01
cISyOU MORSE AVID APPRAISER At ODDS.

II Is not unlikely that there may be a controversy
on soon between the customs ohlc'a'S "' '"i' Po''
, ,ho AprroIsor's office From present indica-
,i,,s :, is unite probable that the Department NJ
Washington may take hand. The trouble mas us
origin in some rather pointed remarks attributed
to Appraiser Wilbur r. Wakcman who Is made 20
oclarr i'm effect that large quantities OF inPott,u
,rnrn.r tobacco have been coming IN az thiS poit
w. dIier tobacco Filler tobacco Is taxed % cyits
pound. while wrapper tobacco pays '"N Vi u '' "
pound. ,.,..,, ;,tir,otes that wrapper to-
oorp has been coming through as hllers t0r soHe
IT, and hints ut laXity in the custom Ious'
' mi,ctor Ridwcn had nothing 10 say III replE 10
Mr. Wakemans structures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-01
Holm Y. KILLINGS.

John y. Billings. for many years in the wholesale
grocery business in this city, died yesterday AT his
home No. 25l Greene-ave., Brooklyn He was eighty
years old Mr.. Billings born in Trenton. Oneida
County, this State his father at the time o. his
death, many years ago, being the Oldest Mason I'm
the State. He leaves a widow, and dauGh-
ter. The funeral will be held the house today.
The burial Will be in the family vault at Evcrgrcens
Cemetery. Mr.. Billings attended the Third Uni
fnriln Chnrch in Irving Place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-01
RAILROAD INTERESTS.

COMPLETING THE LINE TO PORT ARTHUR.
Kansas city Mo. Aug. 3l.-Robert Gillian chiet
engineer and general manager OF the Kansas CITY
Pittsburg and QUIZ Railway. has returned from a
trip over the line and announces thht '"e 'o,'
,u =, ,o,r,Iot.d IN Port Arthur within n week.
Freight and passenger trains viii then run over
the companys own rails from Kansas Nty TO hort
grain will be shipped to Port Arthur Tor export
Shipment TO Liverpool. Lighters VIII be USED 10
,rnnnefor tho gain from the cars TO the steamers
THIS win practically be the opening OF Port Arthur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-01
LEGICY TOR 4 PRESBYTERIiN CHURCH..

The will Of Janc Cameron was fled for probate
Yesterday in the Surrogate's office. The value OF
the estate Is not given. but about $4,000 is be
qucathod among several relatives. The house No.
40 West Twenty-sccond-st Is left 10 Alexander c.
Cameron ir. graudnephew of the decedent the
residue of who's estate Is hequeath 10 the Scotch
prcsbytcrlan church Ninety -siXth-st and Eighth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-01
OBITUARY NOTES.

Fayette. Mo, Aug 3l.-John Walker, ex-State
Auditor and ex-Rai.road Commissioner, Is dead.
lie was seventy-three years old.
Schenectady y. Y, Aug. 3l.-George Overbaugh;
assistant general roadmaster Of the Central ana
Hudson Railroad died at his home in this city this
afternoon He had been III for some time Ills death
was due 10 apopcxy. He had been in the employ
OF the railroad for thirtyOne years, ana was one OF
It's most pOpular O,pIOyos.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-01
BiDLY HTRT " I MTfTLE ACCIDENT.

Or Thomas Byrne who lives In FutOn-st. Union
IIlll y. j.. was seriously injured last night while
riding his bicycle down Key's hill. between North
Bergen and Fairview. He lost control Of MS wheel
and was thrown violently to the ground. HIS
face was badly laccratcd and one % his legs was
broken. He was also internally injured lie was
removed 10 his home In carriage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-01

counties OF the three candidates and sections sup
posed TO be- the stronghods 81 each. out or a N'i"
OF 1850 Charleston gave VI Iluriu over lN3J ma
forty. Columbia with about the same vote. gave
MIN CD majority. lrby mad" turprF.ng} poor
run. having received only 80 per cent % ~ VOC
cnst While som. Of the country precincts yet
20 bo heard from arc supposed favor Evans. No
I.aurin's majority VIII not lc Jess ihhH 4''' ii''
may be much greater
senator Timan has remained quiet In tho cam
pnlgn. but is supposed 10 haN" been faNorauF as
posed toward McLaurin. Eyaus's defeat VIII I"ilr'
I'm perrnancntly from politics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-01
JERSEY cows FOR uR. ROCKEFELLER.

Eight prize Jersey COWS for william Rockefeller
were brought from London on the Atlantic transport
steamship Massachusetts, which arrived at this port
yesterday. The were purchased by Mr Rocke,,
Teller while in Europe recently. After Few days OF
quarantine at Garfield. y. J.. they will be sent 10
Mr. Rockefcl!er's country home at Tarrytown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-01

Kansas City. Mo. Aug 31.-Ten saloons in Kansas
ci,v Kan were raidcd by the police last night
and 60 600 worth OF liquor was seized ana poured
INTO the cutters Saloon furniture ana ilXtures M
- ION lii. draws. carried 10 Pollce Head-
nusrters where they will be burned similar ACTON
ALL be taken against some seventy olheT saoohs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-01
LANES l.. NALLOTTON.

James J.. Naotton, who died at St I.uke's Hos
pitaI on MorAay I'm his seventy fourth year, was
a vell-knos-n member Of tie Union League Club.
and for some time haG mad' his home IN the club
The body was taken to tOTSon's Undertaking
rnm,ns To -; Uudson-sl and prepared for burial
The funeral will bc held In 81. Lakes hospital
Chapel THURSDAY, and the burial VIII be IN "rceh-
w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-01
WEDDI

Miss Edah Floy Mabley, daughter OF Mrs. Kath-
crime Mabey, OF this city. and A. d. Proctor
Smith, Of Yonkcrs of Cornelius Proctor Smith,
one of the oldest members Of the Produce EX-
change were married yesterday at noon at the
country home OF tho brides mother, Launsmere
Orienta Point The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. +. =. German. rector of St. Thomas's
Episcopal Church Mamaroneck, under a huge
canopy OF hydrangeas, beneath the rotunda and
the bride was given away by her mother Miss
Helen Maude Mabcy was bridesmaid ana Floyd
Il. Smith best man. The house was beautifully
decorated and about fifty guests were entertained
at a wedding breakfast on the verandas and lawns
facing the Sound Mrs. Mabley is the widow Of
e. X. Mahloy. Among those present were Mr.. and
Mrs Cordier J. p. Howard Montague Howard
Miss Howard. Mr.. and Mrs. William Osborne. Miss
Pltou and Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius Smith.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-01
TPJFD norm UTRDER 1ND Suicide.

Ansonia. Conn. Aug 3l.-Stcyen Takatsh thirty
two wears old ATTEMPTED TO murder his wife to-
night by shooting her and after he had sup
posedy accomplished his purpose he sent bulItt
through his own head and died soon afterward
The affair was the result of marital trouble. Mr5
Takatsh will recover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-01
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-pNf 'o'f' NJ b
Washington. Aug 3l.-A trough Of low pressure eN
,e,ds from Kansas to Alberta showers nave ou'''' ~
h trough and IN upper aSe region me pressure Is
~, =, ,ho Middle and South Atlantic states and on the
WSSr,b pacific Coast The temperature mas risen M ue
>ui Ni.snur and Middle Mississippi valleys IL mas
,p I'm The middle and northern plateau regions ana mas
ma mod stationary elsewhere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-01
nrrur.Ep FORECAST roR TO-DAY.

For ENGLAND generally fair, south"esteriy winds
ros,or, Nev-York fair westerly winds.
For the District OF Columbia. Eastern PennsyNhna'
Jersey Delaware Maryland. Virginia and West
;,,.aots far followed by increasing cloudiness Wedne
afternoon variable winds becoming southeastery and
MA and pbto
,.ir followed by increasing cloudlness with showers %
az IIrh, souheaseriy winds. Increasing: warmer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-01
TWO CRIMINALS Still AT LARGE.

Newburg. y. Y, Aug. 3l-I'p TO a late hour yes
tcrday the two inmates Of the Matteawah Asylum
who oecared Yesterday had not been rccaptured
The are Patrick Geoghcgan and George Mardori'
botE sentenced in New-York for grand larceny.
The search is being continued.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-01
LOW RATES TO THE PACIFIC COAST.

Chicago Aug &.-The rete Of $50 90 which has
hoor made for the meeting OF the letter-carriers
in San Francisco. will be open TO the pubic ana
g., IL, exnecfed that the roads will do large ousi-
ness as with the exception OF the rates for the
meeting OF the Society OF Christian EhdeaVol .his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-01
PUSHING WORK on THE FOrRTH-ATE. LIVE.

The work OF changing the motive power OF the
Fourth-ave surface railroad was continued at
lively rate Yesterday Not car ran the line be-
tween Ninth and Forty-sccond SITS. the FOurth-aVe
tunnel being closed The roadbed vii! probably
be ready In fortnight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-01
BISHOP LEMMENS.

Victoria, y. C.. Aug. 3l.-A private telegram re-
celye1 here announces the death near Coban. Qua
temaia OF the Right Rev. Bishop Lemmens. Ca no.
lie Bishop OF Vancouver Island, Alaska.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-01

Thousands of persons who thought they had
Consumption have been cured with DR.. d. Jaynes
EXDectOrant -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-01
NOTES or THE STAGE.

Charles H. Hoyts farce. "A Stranger in New
York" will be presented at the Garr'ck Theatre
., sentember H. tine Good Mr.. Best" which Is
80, a. that house will then so TO Chicago. and
on ts return TO New-Yora it VIII De placed in
Hoyt's Theatre.
The Empire Theatre viii reopen tonight, with
r,,,ia,, cIIlette and his company in Secret Ser
vice"
Scott Ingis. an Australian actor. mas been en-
oarod ,,r the Murray HI Theatre Stock Company.
and will soon make his appearance win that or
canzatlon confusion" 'foodman p MINDED Fo-
Sama" and LED Astray are p'"S' NV" "
future performance at this house
Naban Frankie has been engaged ~ 80" -
.rs,.in a. musical director for the production Oh
- "a Poupeo" at Olympia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-01
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

diagra tinuOus white I'M shows the
onngss in nressIre as Indicated by The Trbunes self
recording therm lmeter The dotted line shows the tom
neratuc as recorded al IeTrys fharnlacy
Tribune Office Sept. l. a. m.-rhe weather yesterday
xa, fair and warm temperature ranged between u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-01

SHOULD DAILY by all interested as cha'ses "Ay
at any tmeD - -,- ,eo-
t-,-agr malls FOR the week ending September T. 1877
win cos promutlv all the General Postolce
~ follows Parcels Post Mails close hour earlier than