davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-18
SINGERS NOT TO BE EXCHANGED.
NINE. lehman AND NINE CALVE WILL
STAY WITH THEIR OWN COMPANIES.

IL will he remembered by those who are expert IN
the history OF opera that when the great peace was
sealed year ago so between Abbey, Schoenei IL
Grau and Walter Damroscb Il agreed that they
were TO lend artists to each other this season. In
the carrying OF this plan there seems 10 be jus
now trife Of frction-not serious enough per-
haps. TO be called trouble. but just friction.
1t was announced few weeks ago that Mime. LS
Lehman, who belongs 10 the Damrosch company
was TO sing with the Abbey. Schoeffe & Cirau COM
pany in Chicago. And now she is At first II was
said that she would sing Orrud in 'Lohengrin"
but that plan was changed on account OF the uncer
tanty OF the health of Nine. Eames Then 1t was
expected that she would sing Venus in Tam
hauser." That to he a week from tonight.
In exchange Nine Calve TO sing in ST. Louis
with the Damrosch company. But Nine. Calves
physician has decided that 1t will be safe for her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-18
STEPHEN MARX.

Stephen Marx died yesterday at his home No.
PSI Fifth-ave. He a member OF the hrm OF
Onenbach & Marx. stock brokers. No 81 Ex-
change Place. and had belonged to the New-Yor
Stock Exchange since July }, 1889 He born
in Germany. and forty-siX old. He was
formerly the private secretary OF Baron Bleich-
roder of Berlin the foremOs- hnancier in Ger
many. who, at the request Of Bismarck and Won
Molt>e. fixed the amount Of the war indemnity 10
be paid by France Germany. Mr.. Marx a
nephew OF the late Ludwig Marx. who a lead
ing operator In Wall Street. He unmarried.
and belonged the Manhattan Club and the
Criterion Club Three sisters and brother in
Germany survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-18

ana Che WAS Miss Elizabeth :. Allen before nor
90 and was a woman az great intellectual at
taInments Mr. Marquauds daughter Mabel MIS-
Henry C. Ward died 81 No. NC Madifon-a''. o"'y
q few months ago. The death Of his vito was
great blow 10 Mr Marquand. and ne M" Ilo' re-
,-a1 from II he fore he received another snocK IN
~ deatb Of his daughter. lie was devoted 10
The Interests of his family. rs son lcurS NV
80 Mr. CriswOd. who was Miss katht Ilhe 'o"
An and mis- other son Professor Allan MhIiuSa,ii.
Of Princeton University. recently rlarr,,Tfu I1r
I-laaro- t,ross i'm South Orang-. y. J. MI. 4idI-
nmgnd's daughter Linda WAS married 10 the NV
Frederick Terry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-18

The Southern via Washington city and the Dosfn
ern Railway. No snow. ice. bat a Journey through
the sunny South whore balmy breezes prevail Tne
popular route to Pacific The Washington ana
Southwestern vestibuled dining and Pullman drawing
sleepingcar New-York 20 New Orleans cpnnect-
ing with The sunset Limited ~ the Southern Pacific for
Los Angeles and San FSapcisco. Excursion tickets are
greatly reduced going via Washingson eno
Orleans returning via Northern route. For -
formation address New-York office. 21l BrUadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-18
ANTHONY :. MORROW

Holldaysburg. Penn. Feb. 17.-Anthony 5. Nor
row a member and cashier Of the late banking
house of Gardner Morrow &c CO.. died mere last
night from paralysis, aged seyenty-four re
served three terms prothonotary OF the Blair
County courts OF the projectors OF the
Cressona, Coalport and Ecw-York Short Route
Railroad and was identified with the Juniata Can
lister Company and other industrial plants. tie
was partner in the three Blair County banks
which. recently failed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-18

A. the annual meeting OF tire Larchmont Yacht
club last evening at Delmonicos the following
ticket was ee ted Commodore Clarence A Post
ley; vice-commodore, Edward 5. Hatch; rear-com-
rodore Charles F. Ulrich secretary, Edward j.
Greacen: treasurer william Murray; measurer,
John Hyslop: trustees for three yeais H. NJ Gillig
and Aug,stin Monroe for two years. f. l. Bush.
and for one year Oswald Sandcr-On. II was agreed
that tn" president should appoint a committee Of
five to confer with the Yacht Racing Union in re-
gard 10 the formation Of a National yacht-racing
league Several amendments TO the constitution
were discussed, hut were lost when put TO a vote.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-18
CHARLES :. Upton

Rochester Feb. 17-Charles S. Upton. of New
York City. died at the home of his nephew. F. \.
Upton. in this city. at l o'clock this morning MI
Upton was ffty-two years of age His wife
with him at the time OF his death. He leaves
children. Mr. Upton stricken with paralysis
while OUT riding last Saturday He never re-
gained consciousness up TO the time of his death.
Mr. Upton president OF the Rochester Lamp
Company. with headquarters in New-York He
was formerly q resident OF Rochester. but had
lived in New-York for the last twelve years. lie
was borne in Greece this county.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-18
CRI,stIIvG THE PHILIPPINE REVOLT
NKLSHINI J III IIbI<11
LOYAL. NATIVE VOLUNTEER CORPS oRGANi"hD-
rH1RrrEN REBELS EXECUTED

THIRTEEN REBELS EALC' TED
Tacoma. Wash. Feb. 1.-THE Northern nI"c
steamer Olympia arrived last night u I7 On
Kong ana pbilippine Islands advces to January ~
According 20 the latest Manila papers the spal.'a,
forces are crushing the rebellion. An oroeI We"
issued by the Governor-General on January - -
preamble OF which recites that large huihpe's -
the lovsl inhabitants are DESTROYS 10 shed theH
blood for the King and country and 10 assist Ds
their personal service in the restoration Oh orue'
and the oraer authorizes the formation OF ha'"e
volunteer corps.
Another proclamation OF January II held out
free pardon those of the rebel party VINO mao
not actually taken part in the movement anu d re-
mission of the death penalty to rebels VINO sur
iiered with their arms and TO those VINO CIV III
.ormation 10 stores Of arms, etc. rms oner re-
1ained in force until January q. large nuiiipel
the offer
Thirteen rebels shot January H. one OF
mem was the weli-known Francisco l.. BoAas,
nno another military officer In the case OF me
sstter the execution preceded By the formanty
his military degrade ton his sword being broken
20 thrown on the ground ana his decorations torn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-18
NINE. ClLVE GETS THRE1TENING LETTER"

SOME MAN WANTS HER TO MARRY HIM AND
SAYS HE'LL KILL HER II SHE DOESN'T.
Nine Calve has lately been subjected 10 the pr'F
arnov1nces Of an anonymous writer. VINO p'e''l''9
dire threats unless she looks with favor on MS suit
II. has been sending. on the average wv nv
dav n her hotel. They are not signed Out an ar
- .,,o sa,,a handwriting He pleads with her 20
marry him in one and in the next threatens 10
kru her II she does not do a. h. wishes. he calleu
n her hotel yesterday and frightened her ma'u oy
threatening to kill Nine. Caive while on me w.!
10 or while coming home from the opera "ou7
t,st pight \ special watch was KEEP. w me
,yo,tld-be assassin failed to appear me manu- go
de-cription of the unknown man 10 INC pun
AMI th.V are making search Tor MIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-18
TO BE MINISTER TO GREECE.
CrORGr A. FIODING SAYS TIE OFFICE HAS
BEEN PROMISED TO IiIM

Huntington w Va. Feb. l7.-Georse A. Flodng'
Of this city received a letter from Major Mchih-
Low to-day assuring MIN Of his nomination as MID
aorvia AR Mckinley and Mr.. Flodng served TO-
~ The Iate war and in President Harrisons
ADMINISTRATION Mr.. Mckinley urged the appoint
MT If Mr. Floding to the post at Athens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-18
pTU0RS or A BiSEB4LI VAN.

There IL some talk OF baseball war Dull Il |i'e
,h-ou,n.rs are wise there will be- nothing OF the
sor, While there are many people who wouid sup
mort a rival club in this city, on account Oh inc
urnonulari,y of the present manager oil oaseoa
a1airs here New Workers are too fond OF tIe saie
-. % see the sport wrecked. and another war
Ieai i, ,reck the game especially in this city W-e
,nsaI does not always prevail In the League, Du,
Iii no the best thing for the club-owhsis W e.
WI, her when they meet at Baltimore ana agree u
here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-18
SLLTly KISSES THE PROPHETS h1NILE'

Constantinople Feb. 1.-THE sultan TINS FORE
noon paid his annual visit TO Constdnuhople propel
for the purpose OF performing the ceremony ol
kissing the Prophets mantle HIS aaJe',S' Gu,
i7 -, . e,ro,o g,ard of police and military,
pproceeded from the Yildiz Palace 10 lIe .iuSt ISL
In which the mantle Is kept b. tne Wa r.,on,,
md returned after the completion OF the cerehohh!
nv the same way. His progress 10 anu I'm ' ~
Mosque was witnessed by immense cio"u' VI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-18
cFPViv SHIP LOST AT SEA.

landau Feb 1.-THE German ship Baltimore
1,ioh called from this port for New-York on De-
cernber 10 foundered at on January "A. one OF
her crew a seaman named Christensen was
Kicked ND on January 2G. in latitude ~ degrees.
iongftude - degrees by the Portuguese schooner
AiiSe date Ellen CrusoeD Captain Rels' ana anu
"a ar 81 Vincent II is feared that the remainder
Of The Baltimore's crew are lost
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-18
MRS CHOPPER SECURES A DIVORCE.

tondon Feb 1.-THE trial of tho suit for abso-
Into divorce brought by Virginia Shepherd Cropper'
an American. against her husband, Edward Den
man Cropper. a native OF this country was ended
" A., g., tho divorce division of the High Court OF
bt Court granting plaintiff a decree. Inc
,1,In wore married in san Francisco IN Is,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-18
,.,r,oy,l GOLF ASSOCIATION MEETING.

, >,,,on.I Golf Association hem its annual meet
a., :. D.lmonico's last evening and elected the toi-
~, nc otcers for the year President, T. A Have
.."' ce-nresjdents c. -. Mcdonald, OF chicago
80 Lawrence Curtis. of Boston; secretary n D
Kerr. and treasurer, S L. PARISH me men s,nmo
% - sor Lat wear was awarded TO the chicago
Pns Ih md the womens to the Essex County cT,I
Snb of Manchester by The sea Msss; . NJ he d.,
ot ,a 10 abcllsn entrance fees TO matches Anu "
hay. no handicap restrictons'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-18
MRS. CAROLINE f. CRoOKE.

Lakewood ~ J., Feb Il (SpeciaD.-Mrs Caroline
T. Crooke. OF New-York died at the Laurel House
here to-day. after lingering illness.
Mrs Crooke the widow Of Henry S Crooke.
a member OF the John J. Crooke Manufacturing
Company. OF New-York. She was prominent I'm
church work and in charitable ORGANIZATIONS. both
here and in New-York The body will be taken 10
New-York on Friday Burial will be in POugn-
hoe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-18
S4G4STA NAY RETURN TO POWER.
A MADRID NEWSPAPER ASSERTS THAT y
MINISTERIAL CRISIS IS AT HAND.

Madrid. Feb. 1T.-"El Dia' asserts in the most
posi:iye terms that q Ministerial crisis is i'm
pending and that it is POSSIBLE that Senior Sagas-
"a will return to the Premiership.
The paper also says that there Is likelihood
that General Ramon BlancO. late Governor-Gen-
sral of the Philippine Islands. viii replace CEN
eral Weyler as GovernOr-General of Cuba
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-18
On. n. Y. February IS. f07.

BERRY-At Mount Vernon. N. r.. February ID. LII.
John Berry; aged % years ,,,.,, -. c,,..,
services at Trinity Church Mount Vernon n x" -
boken. = j.. william Patrick Campbell formerly Of
Funeral ,scs. Lat at @ ss s q
neld-st Hoooken T. at O'Clock on Friday after
rntermen, at the convenience family Saturday
cRooKE-A Lakewood. y. j., on Wednesday the I'm
daughter n Of the late william Merritt
the iansf' All isrs,fss fa cS q
on Friday BY the n:so Nsw-York Central Rail
DAvENpoRr-wednesday morning February II. 1921.
Olive widow OF Joshua Davenport in the s2t year OF
Funeral service. at No 70 Manhattan-ave on Friday.
Relatives and friends are Invited.
A. nfant daughter i OF Permeia A. and John Z EasiS
Funeral at residence. February 49, at 1870 a. H.
Irterment private.
EvERyrT.-On February 49, at his residence. No. 80
DeKab-aye. Brooklyn. Thomas r Everett
Utica papers please copy.
& Is 'gadeng a. It., East 1.s o'nsa
Funeral ssTcs a. a. q his p 4 n n Us y Arlington
ave- Thursday February Is On arrival OF the 100 tram
JoHNsoN-At Cannes France February ls, 1897 Enaas-
ham L. johnson. son u the late Bradish Johnson.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
KNAPP-Margaret de Groar wife OF Levy Knapp. ss
Theis y. Y. February l1. aged ~ years: 49,,
LARREMoRE-on Monday. February 10 Caroline T.:
Funeral services AZ the Madison Avenue Presbyterian
Church J3dst, THURSDAY February Is at II q.
LEE-At Hot Springs. " g.. Monday, February Is. ".
Creighton Lee. in the 68th year u MS age.
Funeral services VIII be held Trinity Congregational
Church. Brick Church Station. Orange, " j., on
Thursday. February Is the arrival Of the train
leaving Barclay and Christopher SITS. az 1910 NJ
MoRRIS-Suddenly IN this city Monday, February
- Gouverneur Morris. formerly of Morrsaria.
l39th-st.. Friday. February 49, az 1890 a. %.
Freads relatives invited 70 be present
Carriages will 3ds station OF the elevated rail-
Isabe Maine daughter OF William " and Elizabeth =.
Rountree aged / year and days.
Funeral from the residence ~ her grartparents No. ~
It-ave. Brooklyn. the afternoon OF Thursday Feb
ruary IS 1897. at O'Clock.
Southern papers please copy.
STRONG-In this city February II. Meianie stron6.
daughter Of the late Edward \. Strong
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
ST JOHN-At his residence No. III East 34;h-st. On
Sunday February IL. 1897. William r 81 yonn
Funeral be held the Madison Square Pre-
byerian Church THURSDAY 18th inst, at 10 o'clock
Interment the convenience Of the family.
Sons Of the Revolution.
ONCE OF the Secretary, li7 broad~ay Room fyl,.
NewYork. February IA. 1897.
funeral Of their late associate member William
Pope St. John the Madison square Presbyterian
Church. on Thursday. 18th inst az 10 O'clock
FREDERICK :. TAIL.MADGE, President.
CHARLES IsIIAM secretary.
WII.TSIE-Entered into rest. 81, Luke. Hospital.
New-York February 10 G. Fred Wtse. aged So yeara
Funeral hospital chapel l3thst. and Am
ave-, NewYork Thursday morning. 18TH inst.
al o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-18
SENATOR WOLCOTT LEAVES BERLIN.

parIin Feb Ex-senator Wolcott was entertained
nj dinner last evening by H. q. Squiers' secoiiu
Secretary OF the United states EHiDafSy, anu o.
" 1851, ,his morning lie had an interview with
H. tr,rerial Chancellor. Prince Hohenohe Al
~ 80 o'clock NJ. Wolcott started Tor LONDON. r.
eccompauied the station ny SecretaTlts
MTtrl,aon md Souiers of the American Embassy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-18
GIRIB4LDrS son HERE.

Lieuenan: Manila Garibadi. second OF the
Italian patriot arrived in this city yesterday on
the Kaiser Wilhelm II. He met AT the pier in
HOboken by friends and went to the Holland House.
His trip to this country is merely of pleasure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-18
FORECAST N DETAIL FOR TO-DAY.

For New England generally fair probably preceded b.
I'll NOVA in northern portion: westerly winds. cooler
Thursday night
For Eastern New York Eastern Pennsylvania New
Jer,sv and Deaware. generally fair Thursdayi westerly
winds cooler Thursday night. - ,.,,.-
For m. District Of Columbia MARYLAND and virginia
.ai-- cooler in the evening; westerly winds
r Western New York. fair. preceded by light local
-. ~, ,be iakes. colder westerly winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-18
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

The sale OF seats for John l.. stoddards courses s
- =, DaIv's Theatre will begin AZ the box
once this morning at o'clock The lectures ovE.'
on March The subject for me mrs, ecfre viii
everv day OF the first week FORMING the
az ~ each OF the six courses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-18

The Baltimore formerly the volunteer, 'he
was three master. OF lV-l tons register anu
built al South Boston in 1885,. She was owned III
r,rar,orhaven from which port she hailed. she
~ 10 consigned 10 George +. Varrelman or New
Work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-18
,STOP'S YACHT STARTS SOTTH

John Jacob Astors steam yacht, ths Nour n,A
"a ard Mrs Aston will go 10 that city for the
Mardi Gras. after which they Will board the Nour-
msha and cruise about the west tho rs ,,.rns
tt 70 Cross 10 Europe later N the Secos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-18
FAMILIES ExTERMINATED IN CUBA

4 Rr--TGEE FROM THE ISLAND TELLS \ SIOl'l
~, ALMOST INCREDIBLE INHUMAN1TI.
Rrq,,lo Feb 1--MarueI Martinez, a Cuban cigar
,,-r,eacturer has lust arrived from Pinar del Rio
SIX months ago he was a prosperous merchant.
vovy he is almost penniless nearly all Of his fam
u, r.aceable people have been killed by the Span
,eb ,roo7s In cold blood. He his brother, sister
1ts Cousins wife and her four little children es-
,ar,-d on January Il from the island through the
protection OF the American Consu-General fitz-
hugh Lee -,at,o, his
l3ntation was set on ere by the Spaniards tie
saws: THE houses in our neigr oCrnood were SUI
Wounded 10y troops. The fire was started III tIIo
rear that the inmates OF me HGe ~ tbeV
choose between death by fire or BY pulielS ~, ~
would shoot them. Rather than be shot ny span
.so bullet many remained IN their HOUSES anu
were burned 10 a crisp. :, ,-...l., go, -.
My youngest sister. Maria only nineteem EeG a.,
NJ a ge Jumped from me third Story ana was m
SANITY killed Ny other sister. Louisa tWeh'E-S
wears OF age tried TO escape by leaplne from 9le
siior- ~, the second floor She died eleven """s
aftorward from internal injuries seven oller lam
Hes suffered as did ours. -, - +t
o,,oc+v we came at once from Pinar del Do. We
Mad scarcely reached the street Wneh volIey We
ared n us NV brother. FREDERICK, ana nv cousin
were pierced through the hearl Iiu i ~; ny; no
est brother and I succeeded in making our eScapT
nniniured We went at once 10 ConsuI-HgheIai
Lee and through his kindness and protectlon si
ceaded in getting my cousin VIC, n r aoe rhoro
children and nv brother and sister TO Tampa "he'e
The ddv nv brother was shot ten little children
were taken separately by the Spanlsn guarus' neIo
~ ,.itb a riachete and cut the little things IN
fTo Mothers knowing that they. too, Wouid De
killed begged that their death snouh come pe'oIe Or
-, 80 tbair children but the brutes would not
listen 70 their entreaties They cut the chHdreh 10
.STbo feeling IN cuba toward the people o, the
r-,i,ed states IS very kindly, but tte Cuoahs are
pleased with the course take" ~ ''V
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-18

TT, y,ne onice Feb Is. a m-The weather YESTERDAY
- ,a,- Tn. temperature ranged between 81 and "a
the average C3sa being Is lower than on
~ and 3. degrees higher the corresponding day
IN and near thu. city to-day the weather viii probably
h. fntr and cooler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-18
MARRIED..

Dt-sENBERRY- TITswOR TII-Cn Tuesday. February ~
AZ the residence OF brides aunt Mrs. Charles =
Macknet. Newark " j.. 81 the Rev. Livingston l.
TAYLOR assisted BY the Rev. David r. Frazer. ID. De-
James r. Dusenberry and Frances Ellsworth, dansneq
the late Caleb ). Ellsworth. both Of Newark " j..
HoI.NES-AKLEY-In Brooklyn. on Tuesday February
10 1887 BY the Rev. Or. James :. Chafwick. Ernest
Burton Holmes. OF Boston Mass, 70 Martha Esiseeem
Nix Akiey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-18
WARM WORK FOR wEYLER's MEN.
SHARP FIGHTING WITH SEvE8T LOSSES RE
PORTED FROM MANY PARTS OF

Havana. Feb. l7.-General Weyler to-day received
the provincial authorities OF Sancu Spiritus. tie
said that the revolution in Cuba. from its very be-
ginning had taken the character OF briGsnd war,
and that the insurgents had, whenever possible
avoided engagements with the Spanish forces. He
prophcsieG the early ending Of the revolution. and
declared that the pacincadon Of the island would
soon pc an accomplished fact. and would be due
entirely TO the operations Of his troops.
General Wcyler remains in the Sauct Splrltus
G!S -rIct. ,.--..
a hot light is reported 20 have occurred between
z band OF rebels and spanish force IN the llsre
Hills in Las Villas. resulting IN numerous losses
20 insurgents and the capture OF tho pos tlH5
occupied ny them. The Spaniards lost nine killed
and thirty -one wounded. Among the kllleu WAS
CAPTAIN PedrOSO , RI.
General Iinarts reports that the troops OF his
column have seized q, Cduto Baire a reoel convoy
with a numoer Of mules and quantity OF anlu-
milton and supplies. ,, ,.,,.
Colonel san Martin asserts that the renel leader
Ramon I.azo has been killed IN a sklrnlsh AZ oltlo
Ari,a in the Province OF Pinar del RIO.
Pedro Hernandez GueraZa. VINO 10; some tihlt
rts been closely watched by the authorities mas
becv arrested as a political SUSPECT
The death j. announced OF Francisco AraZoZd'
publisher Of the "Gaceta OnciaL -.
colonel Alfau reports having had "A three .ouI
battle with rebels AT Colmenar near Cuoa Mocha,
in the Matanzas Province. The y ttle was hotlH
contested and rebel losses in Killed OF Wouhueu
yeie heavy The nsuTgent leader. Raoul arrange,
was among the killed. The Spanards mad one
lieutenant and eighteen priyates wounded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-18
MONEY VOTED FOR FAMINE SCffEhhhH'

Toronto. ont. Feb. 1.-THE Ontario Legislature
has agreed to pay over Immediately $1,000 IN ala
nS ~ sufferers from the famine in india
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-18

:. . renorted that Edward Rose. the writer OF
,he stage versions OF The Prisoner o. Lenda ana
Under the Red Robe is seriously SICK N to ,ha
A. pose has been at work on new pay io' '''o
Mr, ~ Theatre which is nearly done
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-18

.sra,a-Toto" is drawing good houses TO the lrv-
,u place Theatre II will remain the attraction
,noro for some time. The principal parts are taken
~, Miss Bender and Mr.. Link
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-18
Rc,iaious Notices.


MRS AMENDA SMITH. the noted coiored evaEssnsts
lem this morning 1880 second Collegiate Coufens
L<nox ave and l:3d-o6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-18
DIED..

Notices Of marriages and deaths must b IN
6orsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-18

Albert Bal announces ne" departure at "'
G. Rails on March 10 There VIII De prouHc.u
a,,,rIa in three scenes, entitled Gayest man,
Na 49, THE music IL by Ludwig tnelander ana
!. ubretto by W. A. Mcdonnell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-18

Miss Marie Halton was unable to appear a, NOS
Ter < Balls last night she u eNpe''u ~ NV 49,
.ea-formance as usual tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-18

The pious care he ours the dead TO burn-
L = CREMATION Co, (LD..) u East Houston ST.. New
York. pamphlets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-18

A.-The kensico Cemetery.-prtvate station Aas.
Railroad: i3 minutes ride from the Grand central
Depot. Ofice 10 East ied-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-18
Tribune LOCAL OBSERVATIONS
Bar.
lnch.
3O.5
800

=, 49,. st,rram a continuous white line sno~s the
q, nrrsrur- indicated By The Tribune SELF
.~nrs,nx barometer The dotted line represents the Ten"
,'.r.,urs as recorded at Perry's PharmaeS