davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-14
MUSIC.
c11ANfRER MUSIC CLUB.

s, s,anuth Ludwig Marum and
uecr.r who have united as 'He Now io'A
A''.sor Music Club to cultivate me lnuVh-hos'sc'-
Chs .,,rer,ely interesting field or the Uio TOT
"a -. and strings. gave the thifd OF 'he'r sen
rs" no,ceris Saturday evening IN 'he savoy
-, Their programmes have all oeen eNoeeo-
Ho,s" ,-.c,iye and well chosen, and that OF lost
insy -, es,ecially interesting. II included
eyeh"9 ,-~,ea-,ch Smetana in G. minor, on 10;
r' "o,s &, II fiat op. 81. and group of songs
See", Mrs Johanna Gadski. Smetanas work
su"e ts kinship with the beautiful quartet AUS
shoN, Yehen" that has been recently heard here.
Nen standing below the quartet in inspiration
Ihv,sieal importance. il is thoroughly character
sns ,bo bohemian masters style. Its themes
's~ ,hs pecullar and individual distinction that
ms learned 10 know in other OF his works, and
vN n,,n,ovment the composer has brought 10
b~'..,,ce many strikingy beautiful harmonic aud
r~.,c traits The work is most effectively writ
,,s instrumental apparatus. The FIRST move
"" Gems on a first hearing 10 be inferior 10 the
IT, Roth its leading themes are discursiVe' anu
80, has sort of declamatory vaguencss. WINE
Wv o-lirr out Is somewhat rhapsodicaL Inc
". r,.,, therefore seems to lack in dehnteness
H',.u,. and dircctness of purpose. This CHAR
".,.,,c is not shared by the other two. which are
80 ny high strung vigor and sure mastery
S.~o-ess,oa The second is piquant and original
A. .~e,ts and in the last--the trio stands WITH
u -, SLOW rnovemen,-there is much brillancy ana
v'-..,roslty The club did valuable service III
..v,nr The composition known. and In so admuao!e
r.-fo-n1auce as they save it. The great bee'ho-
-, TITO was played with beautiful taste ana Il
real understanding Of the work Mrs; oaGsM sang Sn
.o,S. with artistic sincerity and fire Skill she
~ little sharp in the pitch at the beginning but
~. tendency soon disappeared. The last OF her
~. xas by Sir. Walter Damrosch. entitled sudden
,...,s" an interesting and original production
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-14
var CAN'T TAI 4 MERE THEORY

tnr TELEGRAPH 70 THE TRrBuSE.I

Cleveland Ohio. Feb. I3.--Judge Ong, In the Com
MOI, pI,as Court to-day decided an important case
hearing on the taxing OF scrip certificates issued
~, corporations The action was one In which the
county sought to collect taxes from the Moses {.
ynuneloye estate on 81 25 10 Of scrip certificates
OF the Cleveland Gas Light and Coal company ana
N,yniyiue indirectly about Spop IN taxes. Inc
comfy maintained that they were ceriihcates OF
tndebiedness taxable bonds. The Judge held
,nat The county has no right 10 compel the estate
~ pay the taxes that the certificates were sn ey!-
denre If an interest In the earnings or the cor
norotion 10 the amount OF N5l.sp; that The certh-
rot- was not an Investment In bonds. nor was IL
stoc,,, II wa, certificate Of indebtedness. Clearly
II dd not amount property In the hands OF the
holder. and 10 these scrip certlncates would
be to tax mere Theory . a.. A..
The scrip certificates were Issued IN lieu OF oiVi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-14
z0ae on TIE VERGE or EXTINCTION.
END OF A PROLONGED EFFORT TO ESTABLISH
A CoMMUNIsTIC COLONY.

End OF A PROLONGED EFFORT TO ESTABLISH
A CoMMUSIsT1c COLONY.
Toledo Ohio. Feb 10 CspeciaD.-The historic old
village OF Zoa- IN Tuscarawas County. Is on tho
verge OF dissolution both financially and from a
community standpoint The downfall OF Zoar'
which has existed since 1915, when the little colony
q. thre. hundred souls from Wurtemberg settled
e., This country IL imminent. TIE younger genera
,,on has not addei the community Not being
committed 20 have cent OF money for themselves,
and ninsiing with the outside word. they became
d,scontentel and withdrew Under the articles OF
incorporation OF date April 49, 1919. they could not
take ANYTHING with them. At one time the sep
aratists OF Zoar. they are properly named
ru,ned Aieht thousand acres Of the best iand IN
Ohio 500 Oo0 I'm bank stock. large block OF STOCK
i'm the neeling and Lake Erie Railroad company
besides enormous holdings in other directions with
The withdrawal OF the younger members me
strength OF the society waned. None but the oder
,ncmfers are left. II has Tor long TINE De'n
necessary 10 draw upon the surplus iund. Now
that is All gone. Portions OF the land have been
sold 20 meet contingent expenses. 49, ,o,,aa
In it's extremity the society has been compeIIesd
IN borrow from the banks and now II L. hopeicssIF
aud helplcssy in debt. not even enough revenue
being derived 10 pay The taxes. Those VINO remain
have sure ndered. The leaders have employed AZ
fCruevs 10 wind up the affairs or the community
There are barely A hundred names remalnins IN
The membership list. Those VINO nave Win1ra"n
from Inc society viii not be recognized in the SET
,;erscn. Ipon their withdrawal they signed away
ali ITCH; ana interest IN the holdings OF the 80
cietv These receipts have AZ been careny sa'ru
Zoar f. fo,ering and her affairs will probably ne
,oI,uj ~ WITHIN thirty DAYS. Thus ends the enotii
~ noa-,v a century to establish colony on stricty
communicate principles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-14
ar TIE TOuAy'S UNIVERSITY GLIB.

TIE Womar's University Club gave reception
0, Saturday afternoon IN its rooms In the Carnegie
Building. seventh-ave. and fif'y-seventh-s, A
spec effort was made 10 bring together the
younger college graduates. and the affair was pro
tourced n great success by all who were present.
Mrs james T. Kimhall. Of Governors island. the
l'esdcrt &. the club. was assisted IN receiving by
Mss Mary Dobbs and Miss Ada Latimer. Miss
A.al1ins c. Wheelock poured tea A programme
o. tcngs vas given b. c. Judson Bushnell, Arthur
Brown. Miss Marion Sampson and MISS Ada
Latmer Inere was also a violin solo by Miss
selma Z Me-tz
among nose present were Miss Helen Dawes
Brown Miss Mary l.. Avery Miss caro-! COOK. MISS
Abby valiant ard Mrs Bierstadt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-14
ANNOUNCEuENT TO BE MADE TO-DAY
THE PLACES FOR HOLDING ASSEMBLY
DISTRICT MEETINGS

The announcement OF the places for holding the
various Assembly district meetings 10 arrange for
the district organization OF The Republicans OF the
County OF New-York will be made to-day. The
Committee OF Fifty-three has been working ever
since the enrolment was completed 10 obtain places
that would be central In each Assembly district
for these meetings and by noon today II Is ex-
pected that all such places will be engaged. AS
soon as they are arranged for the district conven-
tons will be called. and II is expected that all or
them will be held this week AS az each dis
trict Is temporarily organized the primaries Will
be held and permanent organization VIII be
formed 10 take the place Of the present committee
Every effort Is being made 10 have the list or those
who enrolled on the various nights in shape
that will be easy OF access on The night OF the
primaries The principal object OF the Committee
Of Fify-three is arrange the rolls so as to allow
every man who signed them an opportunity TO cast
his vote To this end the rolls at the headquarters
of tn, committee in the St James Building are
being arranged in alphabetical order A copy of
the rolls will he kept at the headquarters and a I
the same time alphabetical lists will be furnished
each district. The original signed rolls will also
be al the various places for holding TIE primaries
and they. will be the test OF each mans RICH, TO
vote II his name does not appear on the original
roll he Will not be allowed to vote at the primaries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-14
Talk ABor7 A PERMANENT ORCHESTRA

REPORT THAT FRIENDS OF Mr. SEipL WILL En-
pEAvoR TO ESTABLISH ONE.
II ,s rumored that friends OF Anton seidl are ois-
ous.,nz = scheme TO organize a permanent orches-
TIA IN this city on the lines Of the Boston sym
phony Orchestra 1t Is SAID that 'hee,,k WI.
-, .or,o,,ow OF those who are behind the
,noveuert and that the project will then take
practical form. . ,,
Anton Seid! ees yesterday afternoon Ell MS
homo No IS East Sixty-seconG-s'.. but he reIused
to discuss the matte He animated mat 'ne re-
MOI. that a new orchestra was TO T." ORGANIZER
was premature Cor the reason ti,at me tstapIisn-
mort Of such an orchestra had been mercy sus-
ane,es He declined 20 state the names OF those
WHO ATE fostering the movement. or 10 give any
Gntaile ~ any kind II has beer stated mat tle
s,tno,,i,,s heriod the proposal at this moment Is
Ina, ~ seid; may decide to accept European ohers
NJ Sed; saii yesterday. In reply 10 an inqulIy,
that he intended sail for Europe soon 20 iul''i
enraqfment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-14


The late Count Kalnoky. who born at Letto-
WITT. Moravia, December o. 1892 descended
from the Moravian branch OF old Bohemian
family. He entered the diplomatic service o,
Austria In 1850 From 1850 to 1870 he was Councillor
OF Legation at the Austrian Embassy In London
In 1874 he was Minister at Copenhagen In 1850 he
sent as Ambassador 10 81. Petersburg. and In
1881 he appointed Austro- Hungarian Minister
Of Foreign Affairs. post he held with distinction
until May rs. 1895 when he succeeded by the
present Austro-Hungarian Foreign Minister. Count
Goluchowsk The cause for his resignation was
found In Count Kalnokys action In reference to
the denunciation OF ecclesiastical laws by the Papa
Nunco at Vienna Monsignor Agliardl. who was
charged by Baron Banry the Hungarian Prime
Minister. With having made statements AT Budapest
which amounted TO Interference in Hungarian az
fairs
Baron Banfy addressed a note to Count Kanoky
informing him that an Interpolation WAS about TO
be put forward In the Hungarian Parliament con-
corning the utterances OF the Nuncio which had
appeared In the hungarian newspapers and had
never been disclaimed by their author Count Kali
noky replied that the Nuncio had displayed tactless-
Tess, oversepped the limits prescribed for foreign
diplomatic representatives and deserved that a
Foreign Office note be sent 10 the Vatican 10 com
plain OF his conduct He went far to sketch
a communication to the Vatican and the Hungarian
Premier telegraphed his approval OF H. A few days
after Baron Banry said in the Hungarian Parlia-
ment that the Papal Nunco's acts not ap-
proved IN Vienna.
Az soon this speech recited TO Count
Kalnoky he teegraphed Budapest that only part
Of his letter 10 Baron Banffy for publ. know-
edge that the rest was confidential and that the
protest 10 the Vatican had not been sem. Efforts
were made 10 reconcile the two Ministers. but
these were unavalling. The Hungarian House APP
proved Baron Banny's attitude unreservedy and
Count Kalnoky resigned.
Count Kanoky had been styled the Viennese Bis
marck. firm believer in an Austro- German
Italian alliance. he ever directed his policy with
tho end of making his wish become fact Count
Kalnoky In high favor AZ both the German
and Italian courts, and among his many orders
he attached most value TO the Star OF the Black
Eagle. conferred him by the late Emperor
William. and that OF the Annuncade given 10 him
shortly after by the King OF Italy Count Kanoky
owed not l!tuA Of his power and long popularity.
both at home and abroad. 20 his personality. HIS
slim figure bore few signs OF age. and he Was one
OF the best hOrsemen IN the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-14
INDIANA REPTBLTC1N LEAGTE.
A THOUSAND DELEGATES NET AT LAFAYETTE
OFFICERS ELECTED

LAFAYETTE Ind Feb. 13-The Indiana Repub-
lean League me: YESTERDAY. with over ore thou
sand delegates present. besides politicians from
all parts OF the State. Messages were read from
President Mckinley. J. W Babcock, Of Washing
ton: ~ -Presldent Harrison ana Senator Fairbanks.
Resolutions were adopted lndorsng the wise.
courageous and patriotic Administration OF Pres-
dent Mckinley. and praisng Senator Fairbanks
and the retiring president Of the League, a. NJ
Higgins.
The following officers were elected President,
Fred Holloway OF Anderson: vice president, j. ".
Egnew, OF Wabash. secretary, william W. hoii-
man Of Anderson delega tes-at Large 10 the ondna
convention James \. Shank, Plymouth; a: G..
Dudleson Terre Haute: Charles 4 IlndalI, Sheipy-
,lle. G G Uadley Indianapolis; \. ). clark.
Evansville and Phil q Dowan. La Porte
Fort Wayne WAS selected as the place OF meet
tho f,r 800 Short addresses were made by Cen
cra Lew Wallace Charles Hernley; chalrnla41 OK
the state Republican Committee. and others ms
evening the principal address was ~ D. "a "0oN-
mansee, of Evansville.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-14
muir FOR BOSTOy SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA

Boston. Feb 10 CSpeciaD.-The annual meeting OF
tho rev Boston Music Hall Association VIII be heid
on Wednesday. when a plan will be proposed Tor
immediate action toward the building OF ne"
home for tho symphony Orchestra In order 10 pre-
venr the further shrinkage OF the 5000 already
collected for this purpose. Another S1NV" mas aIso
hen n edged The land in Massachusetts, ave. mas
oIrnadv been purchased for SlS37ll The plan com
nr,ees the building Of opera-house proper Io,
s9,., an and an outside "shel building for N,oOW
.ddi,tonai The shell" building would he arranged
e sinii1s music-ro and similar purposes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-14

TrIhunc Terms to MaiI SubscrIbera.


Tribune Terms to Mail Subscribers.
Daily, $40 year 81 per month
Daily. without SUNDAY S. year. 20 cent. per NORTH.
Sunday Tribune - year Weekly 81 Semi-Weekiy. 81
POSTAGFENtra postage Is charged foreign countr;eL
except Mexico and Canada. and the daily IN New
York CITY.
REMITTANCEs. II ser, in cash. unregistered. Will BE- ~
the owners risk
MAIN OFFiCE-iS Nsssau-s,
UPTOWN oFFICE-l2i2 Broadway.
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Credi, Lvonnais. Bureau ies Etrangers.
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Hanover. Gy.-Norh German Ioyds reatlng-rooAs
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Fl0rerce-Nhithy & 20.
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The L'ndon Office ~ Tho Trhu-e II convenient place
20 ,eavr advertisements anf subscriptions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-14
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DAYs FORECAST
,,.,sni,r,on Feb l3-The storm. GENITAL last night
- Manitoba has Lake Superior and has caused
,,,h, rain or snow the upper lake regions second
storm has developed 10 the north of Montana y mas
,oUn colder In the Atlantic states ard IN the Missouri
- unn.- Mississippi valleys and there has been lt'le
bo,ee in temperature elsewhere Increasing cloudness
90, gh, rain may expected n the lover AXE REGION
"a Sorhern Nep England. and generally fair weather
ai.svh4re I, viii gov colder n the middle and upper
Valleys and lake regions ana there VIII ue
i,,,,e ctarre In temperature elsewhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-14
A PROSPECT OF DEAR ICE.

Catskill. ~ Y. Feb. 13--The ice harvest on the
Hudson River has been suspended by reason Of the
mild weather and its resumption is doubtful The
shortest crop In number OF years is certain
which means high prices for ice in New-York next
summer Only % per cent OF full crop has been
housed This may be augmented II there Is a
week OF zero weather between and March l.
Even then the crop will be less than that of last
winter which was IS per cent OF the houses
capacity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-14
NINE SoRD1CA's ENGAGEMENT.

NJ Grau is rapidly doing The work for which he
came 20 New-York. lie has come 10 an agreement
With Nine. Nord!ca for the approaching LONDON
season and also ,or next season here she VIII
affect her re-en,rancs IN London in Tristan una
isolde" which she w.. OF course, sing in German
and. It Is 10 be supposed. with Jean de KeszAe'
NJ Grag's negotiations with Nine Media are not
yet cone used She will doubtless he "A MEMBER OF
ne Covent Garden company in the spring, nut
rothrE s yet decided concerning her ana the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-14
SHORTER HOURS FOR DRUG CLERKS.

The hearing the ten-hour bill Of the Drug
gis;s League for Shorter Hours before the COM
mttees Of the Legislature at Albany on Thursday
afternoon will be preceded by public meeting Of
tie League Wednesday night at Teutonia Assem-
hlv Rooms IN Thlrd-ave., near Sixteenth-st The
meeting will deal with various phases Of the sub
iect which will he treated by different speakers
representing ;he druggist. the clerk and the pub
liz
Many prominent cersymen and various trade.
form business and labor organizations have in
dnrsed the measure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-14
FORECAST ~ DETAIL FOR TO-DAY.

r,r Maine New Hampshire and Vermont. increasing
,,ou,ine.. probably Ugh, rain souheriy winds
ror Massachusetts. Rhode Island and Connecticut
threatening weather variable winds becoming southery
For Eastern NeV-York. threatening weather pronaoV
80 81, =, Northern portions: slightly warmer. southerly
winds
For Eastern Pennsylvania, New Jersey and Delaware
,.,.iv cloudy weather. sYuihwesterly winds
- fhe District Columbia. Maryland and virginia
par,v cloudy weather slightly warmer variable winds
I'm vcss,srf Nev, York and Western Pennsylvania
,,hahiv iirht rain clearing In the afternoon fresh 70
}risk soithely winds. bee ming noTth"estery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-14
TO JOIN THE UNITED NINE WORKERS.

birmingham. Ala Feb. - tSpeciaO-The Ana
hama miners twelve thousand strong nave de
cided TO AFFILIATE with the United Mine WORKERS oi
America and have called State convention io'
N-rcb Il "a enec, this purpose. Heretofore they
ii. b.e, :, indenen6ert state body. Animation
with The National body means pI,e IN labor
and helm from their brethren ever -,
,,oublcs r'ho action is regarded Win appTe"ehS'o"
30 Tho furnace and coal operators
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-14
LII LIE hLNG'S GLIB.

There was the usual Sunday evening gathering
Of city officials last night at the DEMOCRATIC Ciuo
Mr. Croker was on hand 10 greet his guests ana
listen 10 reports from various districts and depart
ror,s The BROOKLYN situation was under discus
sion and Of course. any lack Of harmony wa:
go $3.50 h, NJ Croke- Mayor Van Wyck was at
,b4 cluh for a short time during the evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-14
NETWORK CITY MOTHERS cONGREss.

meeting o. The Ncw-York City Mothers Con-
ere. VIII he held AZ p. to-day at the In
e-siral Building. LeXingt on-ave. and Forty-th.rd-
u The speakers will be Mrs Rose Hawthorne
Lsthrop. Nine Albert. Or. Requa aad Mrs. Lille
Deyereux Blake II was incorrectly sta led yester-
Congress and the hour of the gathering was
wong given
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-14

The late Or. Selwyr, who was Bishop ~ Melane-
sia from 1871 20 1851. was born in New-Zealanf Nay
~ lsi4. lie was the second son OF the Right Rev.
George Augustus Seiwyn. Bishop Of Ne1-Zeaiand
and Lchheld. He educated a, Trinity College.
Cambridge. and from 1859 1871 successfully
the curate OF - Alrewas Staffordshire and OF 81.
George Northampton. He entered the Me-
lanesian mission In 1872 and in February. si1 sue
ceeiei Bishop Pattcson. the frs. Bishop u Meane-
STA, who murdered by the natives in lSI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-14
CHARLES f. THOMAS

Charles f. Thomas an arts, and musician, died
yesterday al his apartments. at No 90 West Fifty
seventh-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-14
CATHERINE N. CAMMEYER.

Catherine NJ Cammoyer wife Of Alfred J. Cam
meyer Of this city. died yesterday at Genoa Italy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-14
eovE RECENT CONCERTS.


~. admirable material in Mr.. Damrosch's or
,..-a asserted itself at The concert OF the sym
80 ,as, saturday evening. and made a delight
81 ronccrt out OF affair which offered only a
-. feature that was not extremely familiar.
go. was Richard StrauSs's screnade for wind IN
.,rsnts which was first brought forward at a
-, e,von for the entertainment of the Aschen-
..s,. Society last season The wind choir OF the
.s.,.rs belrs Its most finished element. the per
.,.rce Vas most enjoyable. beginning and end
:, "a nrorranrnc we're the Heroic" symphony
~, -. rreiude and finale Of Tristan und Isolde.
Y Plancon sang an mir by Haydn. ana three songs
81 rianoforte accompaniment; most artisucaily
,,vs6 bv Air DamrosCh. who put into me per
.Tnance about al that there was of variety Of
,,,-ess.on NJ Plancon has a beautiful voice as
=. al know. and knows well how 70 handle H. nut
). cop IS dreadfuuy mono,onous, and he fire.
sgsni!y IS
Nne Media sang at the popular concert IN the
y4,ronoitan Opora House last night. and the
,rs.s, scenes OF the Abbey & Grau seasons were
,.eractsd The house was crowded. and every
us,.ne- had hunger for two. consequently not only
yrr. Melha. but Nine. staud!gl, Mr.. Bspham NJ
I66s and Sir. Names, violnist. were all raptur-
ously applauded and compelled TO supplement their
"a, r,e.es with others Nine. Melbas numbers
were not new she sang portion OF the mao
.,... from, Lucia" Cby request). and Massenet S
"s.vl,aua" After the first size gave "Nymphs et
slvains" by Benberg. and after the second two
.,-ss the second Tostis "Matinata, TO her own
s,oompaniment one Of the pleasant features Of
she evening was the singing by MI Bispham Of
,.,,ire o. Danny poever" by Mr.. Damrosch. who
accompanied the singer on pianoforte.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-14

Jayne's Expectorant will cure the worst colds:
bu, that Is no reason for letting "a slight cod run
on The safest plan is to use the remedy now. %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-14

r,,hu,. ONCE FEB II. a m.-Ths weather yester
CAV was fair sprngke. The temperature ranged be
tween As and ~ degrees the "a degrees being
Al. degrees Saturday and IL degrees higher
than the corresponding date last year $500,
The and THE city to-ahy Will pFopao'/
b Threatening and slightly warmer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-14
OBITUARY..
COUNT KALNCKY.

Brunn, Feb. l3.--Count Gustav Siesmund kanoky
de koros-Paiak. former Austro-H Hungarian Minister
OF Foreign Affairs died here this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-14

BISHOP JOHN KICHARDsON SEI.N w.
London. Feb I3.-The Right Rev John Richard
Sewyn. Master OF Sewyn College, Cambridge.
since 1929 died Yesterday at Pau France.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-14
TRIBUNE Local OBSERVATIONS

!, This diagram a continuous White linz s-""S me
.nyss IN measure indicated In The Tribune SELF
..sorInr bnronei.r The dotted line shows We tenn
n,ya,urs as recorded at Perrys Pharmacy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-14

.pprxTrD NATTER ETC.-jerman steamers sailing
On Tuesdays take Printed Mater etc tor ssrHsn.,
ra~s ~ Europe American and White star steamers On
WEDNESDAYS German steamers on lnuisasys anI
rsrd french and German steamers on saturdays axe
prn,s4 Mater etc. for all countries for when they
ar. advertised 10 carry mail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-14
woodInvvn Ccmctcry
Guctinl Nntlfcs.

Once ". 20 F. 23d-s,
Woofiawn Station t2ith Nar6). Harlem Rafroah.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-14
| HeinIgke x.r>Dnuv-,
Bowen. MfNtONiAL w ~ ~ w -


Expression restored BY artificial teeth. Or. DEANE.
Dentst--Wor.ds Fair Award-i5i LeSng,on-aFe.' cor