davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-10

LONDON, Feb. 1O-With the excep-
ton of the Daily Mail, the morning
papers do not comment on the De
LONE incident. The Daily Mail says:
we cannot suppose the De LONE let
ter genuine; but If 1t Is then all the
fat would be in the fire. Things have
reached pass where little is wanted
to cause an explosion. Even the re-
call of Senior De LONE would not sat
isfy Or pacify the insulted jingoes."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-14
NETWORK CITY.

delegation representing tho Houston Business
League Of Texas is IN this city, with power TO
as a committee for the purpose Of having New
York cooperate IN obtaining for the Houston ship
channel the Appropriation recommended by the
engineers Of the War Department
The ROYAL Asiauc Academy will hold meeting,
devoted Russian music art and literature. at No
SIG East Fifteenth-st tomorrow at p Mrs.
Julia L. Cole, Miss MAZDA Craigen. Miss Roso
Marston and others will take part in the exercises
Professor J. r. Guelph Norman. director Of the
Royal Asatc Academy. a resident Of Burmah,
India. Will appear IN native Burmese costume CIV
ing talk on Oriental life and customs.
There was a large attendance at the Railroad
Branch Of the Young Mems Christian Association.
No. 3s1 MadisoH-Fve.. yesterday afternoon. The
Rev. DR.. Charles !. Thompson spoke The
Christian Man IN His Relation TO Women"
julius Rogers. q stableman, thrty-eight years old
died at his home. 40 3i2 East Houston-st. yester
day from the kick Of horse which he received on
Saturday night while at work in Krause Bros
stable No. "a Avenue G.
Major Pond will give reception at his home No.
$50 Bergen-ave.. Jersey City. this evening. Mr.. lie
Caffeine will be present. with many literary peo
pie OF this city.
Justice Cohen, Of the Supreme Court. will be the
guest Of the Phi Delta Phi Law Club at a dinner 10
be given at the Hotel Marlborough this evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-14
ARRANGEMENTS ALMOST COMPLETE

Nearly all the arrangements FOR the first dinner
OF the Merchants and Manufacturers Board OF
Trade OF New-York, IN the Astor Gallery Of the
Waldorf-Astoria on February o. have been com
pleted. The list OF speakers includes the names Of
many Of the prominent men from various parts Of
the country That the members are enthusiastic
is evidenced by the demand for tickets. II Is now
probable that between I'VE hundred and seven hun
dred merchants and manufacturers Will attend
The arrangements are In the hands OF the following
committee: Richard NJ Waters chairman. Charles
T. Jones. secretary. g. X. Merwin. l.. NJ Youmans
Henry Budd. John J. kenDedy. John Goodwin j
G. johnson, Francis ONtill. William II Mcleod
Charles Hauptner, a Nelson. c. +. BrlnkerhorT
Alfred Lockitt, G. W. Kraushaar. George /. Crum
and William II. Barber. The other officers are. &
C. Shavne. president, J. A. Hickman vice presi-
dent: George q. Colman. secretary. and William II
Lent. treasurer.
Among those who have accepted invitations 10 be
present are United States Senator Shelby NJ Cul-
ION Maior-General Wager Swayne Congress men
Amos Cummings and Lemuel r. Quigg state
Senator Jacob Cantor the Rev Or. Robert $ Mae
Arthur ex-Mayor William l. Strong and eX-Con-
gresham W. Caryl Ely, OF Buffalo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-14
HEARINGS on IMPORTANT BILLS

Albany Feb. BIN consequence Of the long de-
bate in the Senate last Thursday on the Canal In
vestigat;on bill none OF the committee meetings
appointed for tho afternoon took place. As a re-
suit tho committee appointments for this week are
not as clearly defined as is customary II Is natural
however that the subjects down for discussion at
the meetings that were to have taken place last
Thursday will be the first be taken up.
Senator LeIow. chairman Of tho Judiciary Com
mittee. has announced hearing Senator Ellis
worth's newspaper bill for Wednesday. The hear
inGs for this week before Senate committees far
as announced are as follows:
1uesday-Peual Institutions Committee, Joint
hearing with Assembly committee on Senator VIII
l,amy's bill cedng the Hamburg Canal 10 Buffalo;
Clues Committee, Senator Brushs bill amending
"Wednesday judiciary Committee Senator Can
tors Antitrust bill. the Ellsworth newspaper bill
Thursday Public Health Committee Senator
Brush's New-York Health Commission bill
Tho important hearings for the week before AS
semby committees are follows:
Tucsday-Codes Committee. Mr.. Bondy's Anti
Conspiracy bu. prepared by the labor organiza-
Observation-Disclosures Committee. Mr. divers
bin providing that IN all sleeping operated In
this state the upper berth shall be raised night
ner as In the daytime. Mr. Glaser's New York FIVE
Cent Fare bill. Mr.. Bondys bill providing that
cars shall give every person riding hve blocks
without getting a seat a ticket emitting the
ing that in the city OF New-York no elevated rail.
way shall use, or allow 10 be used any OF is build
lngs or cars for advertising purposes cities Com
mlitcc, Mr Slnsheimers bill amending the char
ter or New ork city relative 20 the Street Clean
ing Department by providing that tho salaries OF
the force shall be increased 20 that the section
iofemen shall receive salary OF 500 each. the
sWtrpers or drivers acting as assistants 10 the sec
ton or stable iorcmen. 500 each. the dump lnsp.c-
tors ~" each the tug and scow inspectors 81 200
each the assistant stable foremen $00) each. tho
npsiiels. $40 each. and extra pay for work on
Sunday. ~"
, THURSDAY Excise Committee, Mr. Maloney's bill
a,htted py the state Liquor Dealers ASSOCIATE ton;
Mr. Harbu"ger' 3 bin 10 repeal the Raines law. Mr.
III = OH piovdhg for reduced liquor license fee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-14
SING SING.

II has long been admitted fact that owners
OF desirable real estate in this village have been
entirely too conservative in their methods OF bring
ing the property into the market, and conse-
quence ono OF the finest residential villages in the
suburbs Of New-Yor& City has failed TO receive
the consideration from city seeking country
homes 10 which IT'S merits entitle IT, one OF the
prominent and most energetic business men Of this
place is preparing 90 take active steps for sys-
tematicaily pushing the interests OF the village in
this particular To the front. More than thirty
pieces Of property have already been secured which
will be cut M into desirable building sites and
their sale urged by well-directed and intelligent
advertising The business Will not be what ~ or
dinarily termed a real estate boom, 10 does not
include the laying out Of new streets. but Will
principally consist in the cutting up Of old-fash-
Toned country residence property I'm lOng-estab-
lished streets into modern village lots.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-14
RICHMOND BOROUGH HAPPENINGS.

Thieves broke into the butcher store OF Matthew
J Cahill. in Fourth-st.. wBrghton. on Saturday
night and robbed the place OF large quantity
OF meats fowls and vegetables. Entrance ef-
fected by lifting the skylight and dropping inside
the store upon a horse blanket. which mufied the
sounds made 10y the thieves.
Herman Frank. ffteen-year boy who lives
in Siapleton. was arrested yesterday for robbing
the candy store ~ Joseph OHanlon. in Broad-st
The boy cut panel out Of a shutter and entered
the store.
The police yesterday made arrests on the
East Shore for violation OF the excise laws. No
arrests were made on the North Shore. and on both
sides Of the island saloons were closed tight
The Lincoln Republican club of New Brighton
celebrated Lincoln Day on Saturday night with
big dinner
succeed Or Charles Wilmot Townsend police
surgeon. There has been much objection TO the
appointment Of other than local physician.
The master plumbers OF the borough will hold a
meeting q; the Hotel St George this evening 10
organize for the protection of their business
\ meeting OF the Chamber of Commerce will he
held tomorrow evening i'm the First National
Bank Building IN st George. The special order
of business will be the discussion Of the advs-
ability Of establishing technical school on the
island.
Measles are epidemic In New Dorp. md a large
number OF children are III with the disease.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-14
TO COMPLAIN TO THE MAYOR.
TIE CENTRAL LABOR UNION APPOINTS A COM
MITTEE TO PROTEST AGAINST NON
UNIoN-MADE sTREET-CLEAN-
ING UNIFORMS

meeting of the Central Labor Union was held
az Clarendon Hall, No IA East Thirteenth-st yes
terday afternoon. William ]. OBrien presided
The Actors Protective Union sent communication
asking for the Endorsement OF the union OF tho bill
introduced at Albany providing FOR the punishment.
Of those who offer fraudulent inducements in OBJ
tanning contracts from actors. 1t was resolved to
Endorse the bill Delegate McCabe. Of the Gold
Beaters. said that they had been informed that
their wages would be reduced 8 a week. on ac-
count Of the competition Of non-unlon shops. Mr.
McCabe said they would fight reduction. and the
union Endorsed the action Of the men
Delegate Lawrence. OF the Clothing Cutters said
that the uniforms used by the street-ceaners were
made IN non-union shops. lie had called Street
Cleaning Commissioner Mccartney who had re-
ferred him 70 the Deputy Commissioner The lat
ter had said that long the uniforms We're
good they did not care where they were made. A
committee was appointed 10 wait on the Mayor and
complain that organized labor being iusulted
Delegate Prince had another complaint against the
street Cleaning Department. He said the snow
sfoVc.icrs did not receive pay according TO law. y
delegation had called the Mayor, who had said
that The contract for snow removal was made be-
fore the present administration came into Office. II
another contract were made. he would that the
sWeepers received the regular rate Of s. for eight
hours WOrl; day
a number Of letters from State Senators and Az
seUIbly Wen We're read referring 10 bills on which
action had been taken by the union.
There long discussion upon tho report Of a
commute appointed 10 inquire into the rival
claims OF two associations OF coach drivers TO tho
Assembly no S.li was the only association entitled
% ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-14
NEW ROCHELLE.

II is probab that before n charter IS adopted
making the town 81 New Rochelle city the people
Will have an opportunity 70 vote upon the ques-
ton TIE opposition already manifested By resi-
dents OF North-st.. Premium Point and Daven-
ports Neck may provo strong enough TO defeat the
measure and Il is probable that II this is shown 70
be certain these portions Of the town will ~ left
out Of the bill before II Is submitted TO a vote.
There are now two charters in the course Of COM
plotion-one by tho Trustees and citizens and the
other by ". J. Dillon and members OF the Demo
cratic Town Committee Both charters include the
entire town IN the act u incorporation.
4 new hose company has been organized I'm West
New Rochelle. and Will meet this week 20 elect
officers Relay stations are also 10 De estabils hed
IN Residence Park and DavenpOTt's Neck
i number Of wcll-knJWn residents OF North-st
held a mass-mectine On Saturday night ResotI-
rons were adopted favOring the construction OF /,
trolley road and cenOUncing the attempt To Include
that part Of the town IN the proposed city charter
ScnOol Com missioner Alerton has decided that
the next Wcstchestcr County Teachers INSTITUTE
Will De hell In New-Rochelle during the week be-
ginning on April IL.
The fifth annual entertainment for the Police
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-14
PELHAM MANOR.

The trolley franchise granted to the Union Rail
road Company March H. 1896. has been extended
BY the trustees OF the Manor The company gave
q bond for $4,000 for the completion OF the road
within six months. Applications have also been re-
ceived from the NeW-YOrk West Chester and CON
nccticut Traction Company. and from the Huguenot
Electric Railway Company, and a public hearing
Will be held on February p II Is evident that all OF
these companies are DESTROYS Of reaching Glen
Island and connecting with the present line OF the
Union Company. which nO~ terminates In North
Pelham.
The women OF the Manor are making arrange
ments for a reception and dance to be given I'm
the clubhouse on the night OF Tuesday Febri-
airy e.
4 wonans reading club has been organized and
has taken up Shakespeare as one OF its first stud
les The club meets IA the Manor House on Tues
day afternoons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-14
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
YONKERS.

1ONlNE
4 large and fashionable audience witnessed the
closing performance OF "Pnafore on SATURDAY
night. in Music Hall given by local amateurs IN
aid OF St Johns Riverside Hospital. At the close
OF the first &C: there was curtain recall and thls
opportunity was taken by Musical Director Ma
coumber 10 present gifts to the principals IN the
cast In most instances the gifts were OF an
amusing character. and appropriate TO the part
taken by the recipient There was one exception
when Miss Leslie Stewart who sang the part or
Cousin Hebe received flowers At the close OF the
presentations the audience arose hy request and
sang America" with the entire cast leading each
OF the latter waving small American mar, Du'
ing the singing a large American nag was ioWcle"
audiance cafcbine the spirit of its meaning broke
gave their services for the chorus were; Sisters.
Cousins and Aunts-Miss Alice ~ Edgar. Mss an
meta Kerr Miss l.. a Underhill Miss En-. Smith.
Miss Bessie Pcarce Miss Helen Hcermance, Miss
Prime. Miss Bonne Andrus Mis-. Florence J..
Brokaw. Miss Helen Gilman. Miss May Kerr, Miss
Andrews Mis, crt1de cuilford Miss blanche
Hunter. Miss Hattie Warins. Miss Hattie AndrGS
ors and Marines-Arthur Thomson II b. Nichols
G. F. Warng. IT, william M9ore C4aT p ShiTmyr
Archibald John Feeter. T. T. vidaud. lnnis Getty
Don Matthews. Daniel Il; Goodsell Jaffray keese
James V Lawrence ir.. James McLachlin Thomas
Smonds. Irving Woodwork. ,..o
The birthday Of Lincoln was referred 20 by me
At the First Reformed Church last night the Rev
seryica and among the auditors were members OF
kitching Post, g. 4. r.. and the order OF Patri-
otto Sons OF America. The pastor delivered an u
Illustrated address on Lincoln and the War. He
viii give a series Of illustrated Sunday evening
sermons
The funeral Of Charles Lockwood. FOR many years
a well.known resident Of this city. Will take place
Al the First Presbyterian Church tomorrow after
noon at ( o'clock Mr.. Lockwood died on Saturday
In NeW-YOrk City.
An effort Is being made by the management OF
Hollywood Inn to secure a suitable athletic field
where outdoor sports may be enjoyed as soon
FhaT q
mittee has been appointed. Of which Superntend-
ent r. II. Crotty is member. y smoker for
members will be held IN the assembly nall on
Thursday evening Of this week II has been de-
cidcd 10 have open athletic contes; three times
a month till the summer season opens, and prizes
will be offered. TIE first contest will he held in
the gymnasium Wednesday evening Of this week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-14
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Dinner Of the Yale Alumni Association. Sherry's
: y.
Meeting Of the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church
to elect trustees. evening.
Tammany Society. Tammany Hall. evening.
Atlantic Yacht Club. WaldorfAstoria evening.
American Geological Society. Chckering Hall.
$50 p
Presbyterian Union. Hotel Savoy, p.
Astrological Society. No. 1874 Broadway. p.
Claverack College Alumni dinner st. Denis Hotel.
evening.
Society OF Medical Jurisprudence. No. IT West
Forty -thrc-st, p. n.
New-York Academy Of Sciences, No "a Madison
ave. p. m.
The Rev. DR.. J. s. b Hodges's lecture on church
music, ST. Agnes's Chapel. p m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-14
TO THE RESCUE or A LITTLE VESSEL.
AID GIVEN THE sPINAwAY BY THE STEAMER
CHRIsTINE-A HARD FIGHT WITH ICE

AID GIVEN THE sPINAwAY BY THE STEAMER
CHRIsTINE-A HARD FIGHT WITH ICE.
The Danish oil tank steamer Christine Captain
Larsen. which arrived here yesterday morning from
Shields on February :. IN latitude ~. longitude 81
fen IN with the lte ninety-fye ton schooner Spna
way. Of Fowey. England. bound from Cadiz for St.
johns Newfoundland
The Spnaway mad signals OF distress flying. and
the Christine bore down the little craft and sent
OF the ships nfeboats with an officer IN charge
10 find out what wanted by the distressed YES
sci. Captain Richards reported that the spinaway
let Cadiz December J. and had been sixty-hve
days out. having been driven back by Ice and heavy
weather She had almost reached the Newfou1d-
land coast being at time within three miles OF
Cape Baud, when got In an ice foe In which she
Was nearly crushed. She got badly iced 10 thar
8 was thought BY her crew she would Surely
founder. the weight Of ice her deck and rigging
setting her eighteen inches IN the water IN one
night.
Fortunately strong gale sprung I'D at this tir1e
and the Sp!nsVay succeeded IN clearing the ice bIf
she obliged 10 run before the Wind and se,
which drove her back several hundred miles on, al
her course and carried away her sails Meanwhile
the supply OF provisions was running low and The
crew were put on short allowance. The Christine
provided her with a bOuutfIl supply Of proyisio ns
med cine tobaccc and patent log Tho Splna-
ways captain said he would steer Tor the nearest
port
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-14
1MAAIARONECK.

The funeral OF Edward B. Valentine took place
at his late home Saturday and he was buried in
Rye Mr.. Valentine seventy eight years old.
and had lived IN Mamaroneck nearly forty years.
lie leaves two daughters Mrs. G.. II. Dreyer and
Mrs William Henry Merritt.
The Rev. Frank II. Nelson Of 81. Georges
Church, and the Rev Ellis Bishop. Of Calvary
church. New-York city. ofciated AT services IN
81. Thomass Church yesterday. IN the absence Of
the rector the Rev. +. J.. German.
Thomas l.. RUshmore, president az the Board Of
Education. has given 10 the public schools "a
framed copy OF the Declaration Of Independence
Mrs Edward Iayson cali, Of Iarchnont has
Organized the Thursday Night Reading club and
large number of weil-known women have be-
come membeTB
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-14
PORT CHESTER AND RYE.

The Entertainment Committee OF the Congrefa-
tioral Church announces a concert tonight in the
church parors by the Fiske Jubilee Singers. The
men Of tho congregation are arranging to give a
bachelors party"
promenade concert VIII be given in the Lyce-
UNI By the Rye Club on the night Of Tuesday
February q.
The midwinter carnival OF the combined societies
OF St. Peters Church Will begin in the parish
rooms tomorrow night, and continue three days
and evenings, until Friday.
The Town Board has decided 70 cooperate with
the New-York. New-Haven and Hartford Railroad
Company in the construction Of a bridge over the
tracks at Central-aVe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-14

benefit Fund will take place tomorrow night In
the Casino.
The r.yt public discussion under the auspices Of
the New-R o,hclle Educational Association VIII not
be held until the night OF Thursday Marcn 10.
cial Needs Of Ncw-Rochelle To-day in order That
II May BE S,ill More Prosperous and Still More
Attractive Place OF Reslde9'e|
The men Of the First Presbyterian Church have
organized club for social amusement. and elected
afff.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-14
T1-cKAHOE AND BRONxvuLE.

TIE Town Board OF East Chester has sold the
$50 200 IN highway improvement bonds recently au-
thorzed by the Supervisors at L0l79 Nearly thirty
bids were received. Tho premium realized by the
sale is s., f6S ~
The public schools OF Tuckahoe have been closed
by order Of the health officer. Or. j. ". Smith.
on account OF the prevalence Of measles in the
village.
The Gramaun Club. composed OF the artists and
authors who have thei- homes IN Lawrence Park.
BronXville IS giving a Series OF Saturday night
entertainments in amateur dramatics. The mem
bers are assisted IN their entertainments by pro
fessional friends from New-York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-14
HOME NEWS.

Prominent ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
ALBEMARLE-E. y. Morrison. OF Baltimore.
ASTOR-Hezckiah Butterworth. Of Boston. CAM
BRIDGE-Mme. Marie Engle. FIFTH AVENUE
Senator John NJ Thurston. OF Nebraska. and
Congressman II. II. Powers, Of Vermont. HOL-
LAND. Graham Orr OF London. MANHAT-
TAME. V S,oddard Of Rochester. PARK AVE
NUE-Tne Rev 6. Mercer Han OF Kingston y. Y.
WALDORF-AdJutant-G General c. Whitney Tilling-
Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-14
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TrEspAY. FERRrARY Is
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEW YORK SUNDAY. FIJI -. issa
ARRIVED

PORT OF NEW YORK - Nl'AN, I'll Ia i4~
ARRIVED
steamer Christine DAM. larsen Shields. January =
In ballast 10 Gust Heye Arrived az The Bar NJ l-N
Steamer Arabia tGel. Schroeder. Hamburg January -
with rndse and 80 passengers 20 HambGrg A
Steamer Paula tOiefl. hetmeyrr Rotterdam January ~
IN ballast 20 Gust Ncye Arrived ~ The Bar az o
steamer Dora tbri. Mitchell - vincent O. y. JtnSS~s
% via Hampton Roads, February u, IN ballast I" y
Richards A Co Arrived a. the Gar az p 200
steamer Aladdin - - Schyott Cardenas Fserisy
and Matanzas with sugar O. W Munson N''"
steamer FicinSnd clover Norfolk and Richmond v''a
rndse and passengers 20 tho Old Dominion - 90 IL
steamer Princess Anne. pulQhers Newport News -
Norfolk with mdse and passengers 10 tAe od NoH'
steamer Gult stream. Swain. Philadelphia. with n''S
70 " p CLYDE x Co. =, 49, ,,s .ss,i
70 order vessel % Theodore Ruger s Co ,,.,
sandy HOOK. FEB Is. 30 ai-Wnd soutas1t "'-'
breeze. clear.
Steamer. spaa-ndam Dutch. Rotterdam oe' No.
-, ish,r ard Op1rto ia Azores Aless GER w..
llrl Antwerp Elise Marie Ger. Flusnlns i.t
G,'ivin arr BOMBAY. - Louis Newport News
steam Yacht Nournshal Florida and Hondaf"
Int Anony Gen. Wellington y T. orei.,na ss
pri.bsna. Nary \ Law tBn. Dunedin ana S,,rH
san Water ,Rr Melbourne. holland 'Nof' MO
wv THE ..ovFMENrs or STEAMERS.
FOREIGN FORTS ..
London Feb ls-Arriysd. steamer Boadc'a GOV"
'o oae,n.o%n Feb is 7le m-Arrvei steamer 40
MIA 10 M,Kay. New Work ,gr l.'' tiampsna Brs
SS,isa, ,, TSns' Lnerpoon New Yo.k ,sr.
scnly Sch 10 Passed steamers Grerian ~ :, u
Hitler New York for Newcastle m, w
Bretagne lBD. Rupe. New York Tor ha's'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-14
s CENTS A COPY, POSTAGE PAID,
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE AIAfANA

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise $50 Sunset 534 Moon sets p, 50 Noors sssn
HIGH WATER TODAY
AM-santy Hook 81 Gov Island 100 Hell rsx "a
PN-Sandy Hook 1879 GOV. Island - Hell Gate sH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-14

An Enr.ishWoman recently sent 10 a county IN
frmaIy her uncle. who had met with an accident
The uncle. however, was soon returned. with the
following explanatory note:
Madam Has the injured object was not nurt
sufficient desperate We Vas obliged 10 Drlns II
bacA.-IOuIs. Iespecfully."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-14
Announcements.
so West Dist ST.

Henry A. Daniels. NJ. d. 80 West olst 81.
All Diseases q the Nervous system Paralysis Diseases
OF Memory md WILL Impairment Of handwriting.
Impotence and slss!lity Hours 10 l. D TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-14
FOR RELIEF WORK IN CUBA.
MANY CONTRIBUTIONS RECEIVED BY THE
CENTRAL RELIEF COMMITTEE

The Central Cuban Relief Committee acknowl-
edges the receipt Of the following contributions
toward the Cuban famine relief work from sym
pathizers:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-14

Prince and Broadway.
Warren and Broadway.
Thirty second and Broadw ay.