davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-12
PERSONAL.

Secretary Elok- Smith said in Washington the other
day that.Air Bryan's lecture in Atlanta the most
complete ccllaps. ne had ever heard or known OF in
hi whole life and II Mr. Bryan had been advertised
for free lecture the next evening he would have
drawn audience at al. II was difficult TO account
for il thar the matter was old ana common
place. and ali the fire and vgor Of oratory In the
speaker seemed 10 have been exhausted
The committee having In charge the funds 10 be
employed in the erection OF fitting memorial 10
S.nieEcIve met ihe o.her day In Paris. Among
lis members CASTOR Bossier. Brunetisr-. 'arete
laitvy, Jules Troibst ana Ji-rs I.eVaIois the iaSt
former secretaries Of the celebrated Iitterateur
Through the Baltimore Sun" Archbishop Mart-
ne denies the story that he has been directed by the
Pope offer MS services TO the United States in be-
half Of SPAN I'm regard to settlement OF the war iow
in progress in cuba My position here in the United
Sate-" he SAYS would nor admit OF my interfering
In any way whatever. Let Ia look at IL In sen-hl
m 'ntr. merely the apostolic delegate 10 the
United States. The Government OF the country does
NOT recognize me-. nor do nave any dealings wnai'
rNer with it, am here merely in all episcopal capi'-
it,, TO deal win the bishops OF The Church We're
recognized by the Government were Il nuncio. then
might do something IN IN" matter. pui, situated as
am. what can do
A London paper says that in the Exeter days Of
hetciodoxy. "A young curate came 10 him one day
and said: MY Lord It IL rumored that you are
not ah~ believe in special interpretations Of Prov
id-ncr on behalf o: certa!Y persons Well?
gr,int,. tn" Bishop. Wei. Ny Lord here r. tn
ease Of my aunt. Ny aunt Journeys to Exeter every
"Wednesday by in" same train and In the samr
compi Of he sam. carriage invariably Last
Wednesday sh, fe; di-iu -naton to and that
very dry accident occurred by which the ear
RAG Of the rain smashed to pieces. Now.
not that direct !ntorpositor Of Providence on
behalf 81 my aunt" cant say growltd the
Bishop: don't know your aunt"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-12

Mr. Har-s dramatic company Includes CHARLES
Groves Gilbert Hare. Fisher White. Arthur Green
VILE May Harvey. Maud Welman Laura McGilvrey,
Frederick Kerr. Frank Gilmore. Charles Eooh' T..
Vivian Reynolds. Mono oran, susie vaughn anu
Edith Il-wlns.
The Tooth performance Of Secret Service" occurred
last nlgbt at the Garrick Theatre. and the occasion
was dnlv cOmmemorated
Mr.. Cookbook. who lately retired from the stage,
has resumed acting. and he IL member OF Mr..
Wilton I.ackaye's company. Miss Marie Wainwright
the Leading actress.
Tin. Intention to discontinue "The Sign OF the
cross" has been r-consdered and that drama viii be
pushed lite further Il j. now visible In Piitsburs.
Margare, M.thers company includes r. }. Henley.
W H. Thompson Mack price. II. A. Weaver. William
Redmund. W. Courteigh j. H. kolker Walter
stewart Mrs Barry. Florence Wallack. and others.
Miss Mather will appear At Ndllacks Theatre. next
week producing "Cymbeline.
The brilliant success OF "A Superhuous HUSBAND
at the Fifth Avenue Theatre Will cause that silly
play TO be withdraw on saturday night to ma way
brothers VIII appear nrxi M9niay ,.,.,. j., ,o.,
ma week a. the Columbia Theatre Brooklyn with
Miss Rose Cogan IN the principal character Next
week The sporting ID WI" De Drought 10 Inc
Mr.. G1nter's mlrthfil but indicate play called "A
Florida Enchantment" may be seen. this week. at
the park Theatre. Brooklyn. The melodrams OF
Sue" * tho current attraction a. the Montauk The
That EXCELLENT actor. Mr.. W J. I.emoyne plays Il
principal part In the melodrama OF Under the Polar
Star" now a. the Columbus Theatre
The melodraml OF Sue viii come 10 the Harlem
Opera House week. Miss Annie Russell still
plays the principal part in H.
Sch!ller's play Of The Robbers l. underlined for
production al the Irving Place Theatre next Friday
night. when Mr.. Conrled will make his first appear
This season
\ few changes have been made in the representa-
tiOn OF * ismet al Wallack's Theatre. \ new top
zeal song has been provided for Mr. Carroll. and Mr..
kcTker has written new duet for Mr. Carroll and
Miss d'Arvie. Mr. Thomas DAILY has succeeded NJ.
Trcacey in the character OF the priesi. Mr. Max
Freeman mas assumed The stage direction. Tn" re-
Vval Of "Ksmei' his met with favor, and the at
tend X
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-12
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

CONGRESS- Both branches in session -
Senate: The method Of recognizing ne" Govern
.nents was debated by Messrs. Mi!ls tiaie ana
others: Mr. Proctor spoke in support OF MS pro
posed constitutional amendment. limiting Inc
President to one term OF SIX years. - Rouse
The Pacific Railroad Funding bill was Debated
.he Military Academy Appropriation ahc TWO
banking bills were passed.
FOREIGN Cordier. life Senator OF
France, died in Paris. - The case OF EDWARD
J. Ivory. the alleged dynaniter. was presented
to The Grand Jury IN London. - Count Mura-
Jeff Il is reported has been appointed Russian
Minister Of Foreign Affairs. - The massacre
Of a peaceable British expedition Is reported In
I'pDer Guinea.
DOMESTIC The general arbitration treaty
between this country and England was signed
nv Secretary Olney and Sir Julian Pauncefota
and transmitted 10 the Senate by the president.
- President-eiect Mckinley returned TO his
home a, Canton. Ohio. from Cleveland. -
The final tariff hearing took place before the
WAYS and Means Committee in Washington.
--------- a resolution indorsing Thomas g.. Plat
FOR Senator was suppressed In the Electoral Col
iage al Albany; the Electoral Colleges of all the
States met and cast their formal votes for Presi-
dent and Vice. President. - Governors were
indicted into Office in Illinois. Kansas. Indiana
and Missouri.
Elihu Root argued before the Charter Commits
sion for an Art Commission exercise cen
sorshp FOR public statues. etc. in this city: the
chapters on the Parks. Education and Health
were discussed ------- The death al San Antonio.
Tex of David J. Dean. for thirty years Assistant
Corporation Counsel here. was announced. -
The military. bicycle and athletic tournament in
Madison Square Garden. which will last through
out the week was opened. - The Hamilton
College Alumni Association had its annual din-
ner at the SAVOY - Some further discussion
Of the case of Hermann Warzawiak was in
duged in by the Presbytsry. - The stock
market was dull and weak
THE WEATHER. Forecast for to-day: Fair
and colder The temperature yesterday: High
est. ~ degrees; lowest "a average. 3S7s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-12
WANDERING STAkS.

T. II Sothern has been welcomed in cincinnati.
..... Sol Smith Russell H. prosperous I'm 'hieaSo.
......E j. Willard Is drawing crowded houses Ia
PHILADELPHIA ..... Miss Maggie Moore mrs j. =.
williamson has arrived In San Francisco Mr..
and Mrs Arthur Bourchier have closed their tour Of
America because Of Mrs. Bourchier's Illness and
the, will return 10 England. .... Beerbohm Tree II
In baltimore. 100. Stuart Robson and Nine. Janau-
schek are acting in cities Of TeXaS..... Ois Skinner
is I'm Pittsburg. .... Robert Mante is sctng along
the New England circuit ...... Donald Robertson ana
Brandon Douglas have been we'll received IN the
W.st.... chaunc"y Olcot j. IN Boston. lie VIII
appear next week az the columbus Theatre. iiar-
l-m Mr. and Mrs Tabrr and y. {. GOODWIN
are In Chicago .. James O'Neil! devotes this week
20 Cincinnati .... Joseph Murphy IL In san Fran
co......Johu Drew T. highly successful In Bos-
ton Louis James has appeared In San Fran
cisco Albert Chcvalier IL in Washing on
Francis Wilson has been welcomed in Boston .....
Olga Ncthcrsole will appear in Philadelphd on jan
nary ~ and will remain there for three weeks
Georgia ,'avVan was last week IN ST LOUIS w .
# Crane Is in Philadelphia. FREDERICK Nardr
recently acted Falstaff at Denver and his perform
ancr il said to be- very good Roland Reed l. III
Cincinnati .. Fanny Davenport IL In Baltimore ioi
this week r. q Seabrocke appeared last night
i'm The. Sp-culatOr. at the Oily Inpia inca
MINI. Modeska will appear next week al the bsiis
win Theatre San Francisco. presenting the p'a! OF
IN md.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-12
Mr. IARE'S REVIVAL or CASTE

Mr.. Iares first appearance here az Eccles IN
Caste" will be made next Monday night. at the
Knlckerbocker Theatre and Of course. his revival
of that familiar play Will attract the attention
of all persons who love good acting. and are abb"
to appreciate good dramatic literature. caste
was first produced in this city thirty years ago by
W j. Florence at the house which had been wal
lack's in Broadway. near Broome-st. then man
aged by Barney Williams and called the Broad
way Theatre. The part Of tcces was played by
William Davidge. and the east included Mr.. ana
Mrs Florence, Mrs 'hanfrau, Mrs q. H. Gilbert
owen Marlowe. and Edward Lamb. caste was
subsequently produced by Mr. Wallack. but the
Florence production of it was always considered
best. The original representative Of Eccles. IN
London. George Honey. and that me come
diam now dead. often played the part when ne
was in this country caste has been repeatedly
revived. in crent cities OF America, withih
the last thirty years. and IL l. one OF the BEST
known and mos-admired plays of the age ester
Wallack habitually spoke OF IL as being. In ms
Judgment the best comedy written in tue knRlish
Language since THE School for Scandal When
was first produced. April 9. 1861 1T the Prince OF
Wales's Theatre. London Mr. Hare acted sam
tirrridge An account of mis- representation OF &c
r.l-- given by The London Telegraph was re-
printed IN this journal. October ". 1876, ana IL
sgniii.s that Mr. Hare presents the OLD ~ot A. me
wreck of Il of some mind and som" drii"Acy
Of feeling
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-12
amusements.

800 81, ~r,~stCs:ls-Two Little vagran'a
x*SSEpIcAN ruf,ATISE-S-Csptain lmpudence'
pIJOt'-S:l5-Courted Into 1oui .,. O.Rrien
BROADWAY THEATRE-S;lo Sna. nnr.
-IRNEGlE HALLS and s3O-tonce'"
SASiSsSSnIsS TIiH ,rRT:s5-IInder the Polar sa'
pkJy.S THEATRE-S:i3-The Geisna'
rnES vl'SEE-S-Waxwo:ks and CohoeI'' p,
yNPiRE THEATRES: 20 nder 'hs ~ IIus-
n ApTrx THEATRES: 16-Hearisease
,E,spDissr, riIrATRE- SIS Secret ser.'ce. M,
GRAND OPERA lIo;sEs.The New s siysd or stolen
vsri WI orEiiA HOUSES: i5-l~st, stIayen ~. y,
riERAIr SQUARE THEATRE-s:''-r"e VII ''"'
uoYTs THE AIRES 30-A Conten;ea Woman,
IRVING PLACE THEATRE s;3Lpe', ,rss
iEt..,s ,, ,, ROCK -s:l5-The Hobby Ho'se
,sosrI;R & BIAI,s-s-Vaudevilie a., ,,,.,.io
ivc.t,iiV THEATRE-S 20-The Late Mr '1sleu.
Mt,RRky HILL. THEATRE-S-rhe 6i.st W,n"er Oar
OIyWPIA MUSIC -s:l5-NaudeNi'e' "''' wa
acn Ba Champelre. H. ,.,..no
pAsTC,R.S~ia:3O TO II p. m.--Vaudevic
WAII.ACK SIS l5-Klsmtt . r, ,,...r,. p,crsrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-12
NEW.YORK DAILY TRIBUNE TUESDAY, JANUARY H. 1917

lower than In 1887. Then came active specuia
ton and large buying. which raised prices so
that in September 1895. the average was only
oo 90 per cent lower than in 1897. but in spite
Of all the combinations formed in that year ana
last year the average is now 4'."i per cent io"er
than In 1887 II Is hui the truth 'ha' so lar "o-
nestle competition has secured for me peoP~
n very fair share Of the benefits resulting from
progress in science and in methods OF manu-
faciure. But at times combinations OF producers
have been able to deprive them of some part OF
that benefit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-12
LOCAL THEATRES LAST NIGHT.

a play called "Heartsease' was produced at the
Garden Theatre. with Mr.. Henry Miller In the prsn-
cipal character.......The Brothers Byrne APP
peared at the Grand Opera House. In the play
called Eight BELLS" ......The melodrama en-
titled 1.-THE Great Northwest" was presented al the
Murray viii Theatre......A reproduction OF
Lost. Strayed stolen accomplished In
Harlem at the Opera House. The a;trac-
ton at the Columbus Theatre Harlem IL the
melodrama entitled Under the Polar Star....;
At the other theatres there was no change or
IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-12

Averagrof sll NoD~ 81 - 81 ~ $3.50 s7osl 81 ~
Domestic competition. prior Ia the enactment
of the Mckinley tariff. had reduced prices ~
iron ana it> products l4.:' per cent from 1881 10
October 1870 nder The Mckinley tariff the
average ~ prices WAS further reduced from l>>,
10 February. 1873 $40 per cent. Sill further
reduction resulted from the panic of lS.3 and
in March. 1893, the average was 54.3i yer cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-12
N,,sko

The Olympia Music Hall had large audience
last night to witness the various amusements set
forth there. Mile. Mini Diva, Partisan dancer
made her first appearance AT this house. The
Silly Dinner" Mile. Katrina and the most Of the
other attractions OF last week remain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-12
TO-DAY'S PROGRAMME.
no nroyramme for tonight follows:

Mile Bicycle Race Novice.
Two hundred and twenty yard Dash. Military Champion
ship
Chariot Race National Guard and United States Army
Half nile Bicycle Race. National Guard Championship
Four hundred and forty yard Run. Handicap.
Calling Gun Exhibition by Second Battery. y. G. " Il
CAPTAIN David Wilson commanding
Exhibition Drill by Bicycle Corps ~ the First Battery
y. q. y. y. Lieutenant T. l. schmidt COMMANDING
Exhibition hy Captain Thorpes Light Battery n. THh
ARTILLERY. L. =. a.
Exhibition by Captain Dodds Troop +, Third [. b
A..rN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-12
\iTUiNItL Wkil GIVES NV VIM

. v,.hins,on Jan II ,spec.aD Nathaniel M.N y
e,se a dinner this evening ia honor OF
Wakeman. OF the American Protective l'''" -.
Of New-York Among those present WI .,.,son
pn,,ows and Thurs,on. Representatives h'" a..,,,
n'1 ,t,,Lo, Dolyer. palzeN. Minor I sy"r'
nerm;nn wilson FISHER oa ra r San1di. General HS
Hopkins Comm. Brumn, icy, Smu i,nited etatss
Navy. and MsssrI Pearcs. Reessn ssa x>aAR'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-12

The movement for reduction or taNati"h III
Ireland gives cold comfort To the disciples "l
Golden Not only are the taxes complained Oh
Internal and not custom house duties. nut the
inability Of the people to bear them we" Is
shown to be largely due to the action OF Tree
trade This is made clear by the report OF the
Commission on Irish Financial Relations whch
says. 1T is think. evident that aithough
las consumers the Irish population may nave
gained I'm some cases by the abolition on duties
ION food stuffs. Yet that on the other hahu' az
''producers chiefly dependent upon agriculture
they have lost in a far greater degree. Now,
that report was written by the chairman Of the
Commission the disciple Of Golden and friend
Of Gladstone the light and nope Of the Cobdenit"
cause. MIR. 'hilderS. Truly. the admission
quoted IL "A significant one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-12

Massachusetts, attempt to stamp out tue gyp-
sy moth has already cost the state S+Joo"' anu
it is estimated that before the work Is comple'eu
the expense will mount up to more than Si''""'
OU This Is not a matter that concerns Massa-
chusetts alone II the moth were allowed to
pursue its way unmolested 1t would rapidly
snread over the whole country, and do incacula-
bile damage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-12
4 NONG VARIETY HtTLS.

The present week ia the Last Of the stay OF Mile
Yvette Guilbert AT Roster & Balls She will vary
her selections OF songs. usual. There will be "A
matinee Friday afternoon. at which Mile. Gull
bert Will appear. The audience last night was en-
tertained by the kronemann brothers. clowns and
gymnasts. Miss Virginia ArasOn. the sisters Mer-
riees. Williams aud Walker. the blograph. Alar
and the Xedoras. the Osrani troupe aud Lew Dock
,tadrr
The continuous performance at Tony Pastor :
Booth. Harry Watson and Alice futchings. as
sisted by Ed Edwards Raymon Moore ballad
singer: Miss Maud RAYMOND. serio- comic Billy
Carter. G. W l.ittefeld. Swan and Bambard the
Diamond Quartet. Campbell. Reynard Porter and
Jones. Dick and Alice NcAyDy. Merritt and Gala
CHER the Chicks and clark and Angelina
Augustus Thomas clever sketch. The Man Up
stairs" WAS the leading feature OF the bin at the
tie Peck's trick saddle-ho,-e Boston; the brothers
Webb. the iiaulons. the Glinsere,tis Tom Lewis
and Charles NJ. Ernest. the Waterbury brothers
and Tenny. Edwin Y. Lang. Alexandra Martens.
sharpshooter. Johnson and Mack Higgins and
Leslie. Mclean and Han and Lotte Ionsdale
Miss Jennie Yeamans IL put forward as the lead
St. this week J. *. Emnei makes his FIRST APP
pcarance In u vaudeville performance. The pro-
gramme Is further extended by the trained seals.
Herr Gratis with his donkey and equestrian baboon.
the brothers Horn the Mimic Four Cook and Fee
nora. the Rice brothers. hughes and Farron. Wal
ter Leon. Mccoud and Melville. Gilbert Sarony
Gilbert and Ray. Professor Sturk. magician. and
Mile Raye. acrobauc dancer.
Moving pictures, Waxworks and concerts are seen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-12
Summaries OF the bicycle and athletic contests
follow:
GOVERNOR WOODRUFF.

Eight hundred and Eighty yard run-Non by {: r.
Sno,i.cor. COMPANY H. 1th Regiment '33 yarisl; o. o.
Ioend-r. Company r. I'D Regiment ~ yarisl. second
A. 4 Jackson. 18Th Regiment i35 YARDS third lime
2oi Hi@rtherg dropped out at the start fo.lsn,s
with and IL. best he could do second lie was
loudly cheered for his riCcky struggle
one hundred ward run National Guard championshp,-
FIRST heat won by william Du Bots. 2Jd Rseiment Tine
II Sc. second heat Won by Is. ". Nenman. ~
Regiment Tm.-il = Third heat won by a. NJ
Sands 7th Regiment Tm--ll y SIC Fourth heat Won
by l.. G. Outciult. ith Regiment. Tinr- II % soc
MILF bicycle race ~. O. and L. : \. championship
First heat won by ". A. Barker. Company T. stn K.gi-
n-nt Time 23s 80. Second heat won by j. W. Junse
| Company II. I'D Regiment Tme-223 . Third heat
won bv H. J. K-eler Compan, r.. I'D Regiment Tine
2:3335 Fourth heat by ". H. owen. Company .,
22f Regiment. Time 2:SO . Finn heat won by j. ".
Eaton Sth Regiment Tme-256.
Mile run ,handcspl- by r. W. Hiertberg. COM
pany r. I'D Regiment scratch; q O. H9"nd.r 'ofl-
PAM r. Regiment 10 YARDS, second. w = French
Company r.. eth Regiment 40 yArdsl. thrc. Tine
~ HJrrtb.rg caught the bunch after going ha'
mile Then looping along with Holender for time, ne
the finish and Won a. he pleased b n"aFv
wards
heat won by j. W. Judge and W. f. Mosher company
H. mi Regiment. Tri.-254. Second heat hs ".
II. owen and -. j. Keller Company +. ri Regiment
Time-2G
Quarter champion ship bicycle race-first sat VIZ
by ] W. Judge. Company II. I'D Regiment. Time 81
SIC second won by J. u. Graham COMPANY , 1879
Regiment Time-3I : Third heat Won by ". :.
heat won by W. n. owen. company f. ~ Regiment
Timers Fifth hsa, won by \. l. West I'm Reg
n,ent Ttm.-363 Sixth heat won bS J. A W.
Eaton sth Regiment Tim--37 sec.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-12
GEORGE y. CIRTIS'S Will.

Tn. will of George y curtis. OF No. Is We2
Fiftv-third-st who died in Paris month ag"
was fled In the Surroga;e's office yesterday. TWO
thirds of the income of Mr.. Curtis's estate Is be-
oueat he'd 10 his widow for her lifetime. The other
third is left 10 the sons Anterior and George w
Curtis AT Mrs Curtis's death the entire estate
to Ice divided equally between the sons
TIN, CAMPBELL. WILL CONTEST IN COURT
The hearing OF the contest over the Will q Will
lam campbell the wealthy wallpaper manrit'-
urer OF NO $40 West Fifty -eishth-st.. was beg IN
h.for. Surrogate Fitzgerald yesterday. Mr. camp
hell left the bulk OF his estate 10 a Mrs lAlisn
Ash who lived IN his house. bequeathng 10 No
daughter Mrs Esiell- Ieonora Solomon win
whom he had a bitter ieud. $1,000. comparative"
small sum Mrs. Solomon now seeks TO prove h''
father Of unsound mind. owing to the use OF drugs
and narcotics and alleges undue influences on 'hs
part OF Mrs Ash. 49, r,s,,,.
Dr A. Brayton Ball. of No. q West Lhi, ~
sixth-si testified yesterday that he ATTENDED, ~,
campbell in his last illness aud MAJ snpsS ~,
witness To the Will lie declared emphaticaF uns'
,rS wrr. affected He had seen MIS- ASH ,'0 =,
ne believed Mr. 'ampbells VIE NJ - ~ a.
IN. HON. OF ia. deceased manufacturer. pu' ne hr
not remember ever having been ni ,nId him hat
Mrs Ash the doctor continued ha' 'o.u nm 20 ~
campbell had intended TO bequeath S,.ai' ,rstns
to Mrs saiomon but that, owing 10 h w T Tsmp.
the amount increased 10 500, "a I've,
h.u The witness said he undefstoou "aH , - hn
,nn.r,t,v. orders that Mrs Solomon was not 10 %
allowed To the sick room -. &c parL Row
irwin A sphinx 4 lawyer, OF 40 81 ar H.,n,o,
=, no d"aw mn IN. viii testified that, IN ms opI0
Nh Campbell was mentally SOUND al 49,, tn q, rodi.
III which Mr. campbell added to the VIII 'eat Az
~, norses and carriage Mrs Ash and OF as,
a''.i o snans ,o MARI, her Sphinx said tna' ~
learned that Mrs Ash had a husnaiiu al e'ros,-
he communicated thlS ine' no no. Contestant sphinx de
CARED that he was NOT aware that MI A samS
ceiv.d her husband almost da,N ~ VII
b,ll's house and concealed MN th'''
The hearing was ADJOURNED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-12

Elk Boss Croker and Boss Mclaughlin nave
been having a conference. Their meeting ooueS
no good To either section OF Greater New forh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-12

The Roman Catholic priests Of Paris hav" been
forbidden go To theatres. In the presei'
state of the stage in that city. they viii not miss
mlu n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-12
auhrY IN Advertisements.
Business Notices.

~~>o~~~~co>~No~r~~>~~~N'> "~~~cN~~~>>~~>
Roll Top Desks and ONCE FURNITURE.
.;rea, Variety o. style sri Prise.
r g SEII,EW
Fultor-sf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-12
BRAVE SCENES IN THE GARDEN
AN ENTHUSIASTIC CROWD At THE MIL
ITARY TOURNAMENT.

FEATs OF STRENGTH AND SKILL EY UNCLE SANS
sOiDIERs-NATiONAL GUARDsMEN ATH-
LETEs AND BICycILsTs AISo 10 THE
FRONT-OPENED BY LIEUTENANT
The Monitor-register., 1897-02-05
THE NEWS FROM Two COUNTIES.


Mr.. and Mrs. Patterson, of Doyles-
town, Pa, are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fosdick.
Mrs. Devoir delivered an address on
home missions in the Presbyterian
Church on Sunday.
Miss Nellie Armstrong Kiger was
among the forty-five students who were
graduated from the State Normal School,
Trenton, on Friday.
A Junior Christian Eudesvor Society
has been organized in the Presbyterian
Church with sixteen members. Under
the leadership of Mrs. Fitch and Mrs.
Elmer Craig the society will no doubt
prove a great benefit to the young people
of the church.
The following persons have been cleo
ted officers of the Christian Endeavor
Society of the Presbyterian Church
President, Alfred D. Sloan; Vice Presi-
dents, Benjamin Chard, Harriet Ware,
Allen Foster; Recording Secretary, Eva
Ballinger; Corresponding Secretary, Mrs
Harrison Mayhem; Treasurer, Charles ID.
Richman.
The home of MIR. and Mrs. s. j. Dubois
was the scene of very pretty wedding
on Wednesday afternoon last when their
daughter Miss Fannie Dubois was married
to George Janvier Ware The ceremony
was performed by Rev. DR.. Ewing, aftel
which the happy assemblage partook OF
an elaborate repast. Miss Emma Dubois,
sister of the bride. was bridesmaid and
Thomas E. Brooks, of Shirley, was best
man. The bride and bridesmaid were
each becomingly attired in cream surah
trimmed with lace and ribbon. The
presents. numerous in number, were
valuable and useful.