davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-18
THE TYPOTHETF DINNFR.

RrsHoP POTTER SAYS SOME EDITORS SEEM TO
BE POSSESSED OF THE DEVIL.
.~Thcre are to-day two conceptions OF the devil.
One is the traditional devil. a personal devil and
tho other q rational devil The printers today are
about the only people who believe in a personal
devil and they make all the use they can Of him"
said Bishop Potter at the annual dinner OF the
Typotheie OF the City OF New-York. given at the
Hotel Savoy last night. Bishop Potter had for a
toast "Reoiarnln Franklin" lie said that Frank
lin. next 20 Washington exerted greater influence
in bringing about the cOnsummaton Of the Repub-
lie than any elee. He pointed out how Frank
lin received his desire to make great refOrmatons
from his newspaper experience. and said that tho
only thing that discouraged Franklin, though ne
had done many great acts was the attempt 10
bring bout temperance on the part Of the Phladel-
rhia policemen OF his day. BisnOp Potter. after
several Jokes the printers devil stated that
he was once speaking with the OF great editor
now dead. and engaged in discussing another
great editor and ne stated that whenever he read
articles in q certain newspaper he was constrained
10 believe that editors were possessed OF the
devil Tho son OF he great editor brought his fist
down ~ the table and told Bishop Potter that ne
agreed with him Bishop Potter said that Frank
lin the tenth OF family of eighteen and that
IKE all cody people OF the day. hs father intended
10 devote him one-tcnth as It we're to the minis
Try Franklin objected and became public teach
er in the way of an editor Bishop Potter praised
me proofr, and the prlnte. Gor the great Ala
they had given to modern civilization.
John Kendrick Bangs, the author. spoke on me
moral responsibility Of the printer He said that
The printers had great moral responsibilities and
didn't realize H. He iOld OF printer wno refused
20 set up the word pusilanimous because he thought
IT meant something that ought not TO appear IN
print When Bangs demonstrated with him on the
ground that he not the only man VINO was
gong read II the printer said ne not only spoke
for himself. but for the proofreader. and; aside
from him. ne knew OF no other man excepting the
author who could be hired 20 read the stun - ,
William carleton. Or. Wesley Reid Davis. F. Hop
k!nson Smith and Joseph Howard r., also SPOKE
one hundred and hfty guests. representing nearly
every largo Dublcafion house IN the city. were ~
the tables and the president OF the rypothet'e
Ins.nn ]. Idfile. was chairman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-18
THE LILY OF KILLARNEY"

The Castle Square opera Company Is establish
ing itself firmly in the favor OF the audiences which
collect 10 hear Il at the American Theatre. The
ability shown by the artists employed Is not al
ways Of the first order. could such thing be
expected IN the circumstances but the efforts OF
the members OF the company have the air Of sim
ceriiy and the works performed have that OF fresh
ness. Ii is possible that the failure OF some OF
The attempts at popular English opera that have
pressing likeness of the performances to the pa
rades OF veteran corps. The audiences could
almost hear the singers thinking How many
times more must sing this opera before we die
in harness." Whatever its shortcomings may be,
there is impression OF that sort produced by
the Castle Square Company
The work. which sung and vigorously APP
plauded last night. Sir Julius BenediCts THE
Lily OF Killarney" a musical version OF Bouci
cauts THE Colleen Bawn." There is good deaf
of the Irish character left in IL that writer who
knew his people as well as Boucicault did would
be 10 put there. and the adapter. not over
vain OF his work. has sprnkled it with popular
Irish songs which keep the audience in mind OF
the pioasantest expression OF the life Of the
try. 1t Is a bright. melodous and altogether agree
able work.
The most popular performances of the evening
were those OF Miss Grace Golden in the title part.
Joseph +. Sheehan as Hardness Cregan. and Will
lam Wolff as Danny Mann. But the others occa-
sionally had 10 repeat their songs too The Seen
cry was especially pretty. and there evidence
of commendable care bestowed on all parts Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-18
STAGE AFFAIRS.

Mr.. DAILY will produce Twelfth Night" on Jan
uary 2.-next Tuesday.-Miss Rehan playing Viola,
Mr.. Craig Orsno. Mr.. owen Sir Toby Belch and
Mr.. George Clarke Malvoo.
The Castle Square Opera Company AZ the Amer
lean Theatre. last night. sang The Lily OF Kar-
ney."-known 10 theatrical audiences as THE Col
leen Bawn.'
Miss Fanny Davenport will appear in New-Yo
next week. at the Fifth Avenue Theatre. present.
ing the Tosca. Her engagement is to be devoted
the old sardou dramatic horrors with which tho
public has long been familiar.
The coarse and silly play called 1.-THE Girl from
PARIS brought forward at Wallack's Theatre
last night.
Messrs. Ward and Nokes. in THE Governors"
will succeed Mr. Mack at the Fourteenth Street
Theatre. on January "a.
The Geisha" was presented last night, at the
Shakespeare Memorial Theatre. in Stratford-upon-
Avon.
Mr.. Locke Richardson will go TO England next
month. purposing 10 make another tour Of that
country in which he has had remark BILE success
with his Shakespcarian recitals.
The return Of Mr. Mansfield who appeared last
night IN the Opera House at Harlem brings d.
versihed enjoyments to tho playgong public. Mr.
Mansfield will act IN round OF characters chang
ing the bill for each performance He began the
week with The Devils Disciple"
Mr. Robert billiard began an engagement at
Hoyts Theatre last night. presenting an old piece
under name. The New Yorker"
Visitors to the Grand Opera House last night
"A Ward of France" the melodrama lately
current al Wallack's Theatre
Mss Julia Marlowe's production Of THE Countess
Valeska" is so prosperous AT the Knickerbocker
Theatre. that II will no doubt occupy the rest OF
her present season here. Miss Marlowe. who ap-
pears TO uncommon advantage In that play. will
remain AT the Knickerbocker Theatre til Jan
uary %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-18
"THE HERALD'S' PROSPERITY.
IT REJorcEs N INCREASED ADVERTISING.

From Tho Now-york Herald
For the week ending Saturday The Herald's
advertising showed the marked gain OF twenty
tRat Of the corresponding week last year
Splendid as this result IL. II IS but In line with
t,rzed THE Heralds" advertising in the past. and
which has been specially noteworthy since we
gain over the preceding twelve months the gain
for 1891 1896 amounting 10 the magnificent az
greeate OF five hundred columns.
It il also to be noted that In these gains are NOT
included those Of the advertising In The heraldS
Not less steady or marked has been the advance
I'm The GIeralds' circulation. both sunday and
daily which Is larger now than ever before: and.
Ike The advertising. j. on rising tide, which bids
fair to eclipse in 1898 the brilliant records
While this onward march OF prosperity attess
tho growing popular appreciation Of The Herald
affords striking proof Of the success Of the
business movement and ne hrm estaDIshmen,ii OF
activity.
II must now be clear to everybody that In moving
uptown THE Herald" was bur the pioneer in
transformation destined 10 become general and
fixed To the many business men. capitalists and
others who have made the change We can wish no
with that reaped by "The Herald
1.-The Herald" is TO be congratulated on the
prosperity which it evidently enjoys. and
hope thai the tide Of good fortune may attend
il still further This IL largely due to the bene-
ncial effects OF Republican rule. which has
brought blessings 10 thousands OF other bust
ness enterprises as we'll II The Herald" had
remained downtown no doubt It's successful
career would have been unbroken. for even
greater Increase In advertising has come TO The
Tribune downtown than our reghbor has found
in It's new home. Since January The Tribune's
advertising has increased I5I4 columns, or about
Ave columns a day. This indicates an increase
In the business OF the country that cannot fall
to be felt by all classes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-18
DIED..

Is @ A s:r r;sss :: sos
Thorndike Barrett In her slst year
Funeral private.
BISHOP Georsianns Moody. VIZ. % N. late Rev.. Y.
Funeral services Trinity Church Bridgeport Thursday
January 20. At p.
BRUsH-on SATURDAY morning January IS. Annie T..
Funeral services at her late residence No sss IVES, sn
81. Ncwyo1k cty. rne.dsy isth inst, 49, m.
In'erment at Greenwood a. convenience OF the family.
Cnrse son Of John o. and MARY J. Carlisle. in the
Funeral services viii be neid q, Scott street ~ 2.
Church, covinstcn KY on Wednesday morning Jan
CHAMBERLAINE-A saranac Lake. y. !. January ~.
1898. aged months and .. days. William togswell
Sn1a Gna Of q Nem "' Ya, s 1fy ana
runeral Lake. Tuesday. January H. at
cHAPouI-on January is ises in hsr ao,s year. ar
Louise chsp2uil wcow OF ii,nry Yo.r spsT ana
Funeral service: At the s'js s OF her son IN r% M
Relatives and friends invited.
Interment sandwich. Mas.
Boston papers p.ease copy.
cLARK-En,..ed into rest. Monday. Iaasary Il sse
Notice OF funeral hereafter
January Il. Warren D,iaao in the s'th year Of h'
services Algonac" Tucsiay afternoon at sao o-lccs
Carriages viii be IN waiting n Ne"burg On arrival -
IneTnen, at Fslrhaven. Mass. on rhursiay
LT9NARp.Ins Adele Isoos d.ssh,.r g, D. S;s'
the eth year - hcr age
Notice funeral later.
Saratoga papers nlesse copy
MANN-Sunday evening January 10 Eliza Rsnsiil'.
widow % James -. McIann and daughter 81 the lave
Joseph and Elizabeth Renrii'. Boa the 'ofh year - her
Funeral services held residence n, her
IN law. George Forrest Jphn.on. ~ - Vest st.
"Wednesday. January 10 ~
Kindly omit flowers
MINER-on Monday. January L. jacob g Miner in
tho 7s'h ~ his
Funeral scrvic. held A. residence. No.
Gil East i3oth Wednesday. 10Th inst. 81 p m
RAINsFORD-A' Orange y. !, January Is. Ann
Rainstord in her s5d year.
Funeral from tho resionce 81 her sister Mrs {. q.
Reynolds No. ), Hlly'r a.. Orange. On Tuesday fhs
Is.h INST. AZ 2:30 ~.
Carriages VIII be- y Frck Church station
arrival ~ 20 train from New York
WALL Al Nov Brighton staten Island saturday.
January Is Annie g.. wife - Frank T. Wall ana
daughter ~ tho sto Alexander 4 Medium
Funeral services her late residence clinton snd Hen
derson ayes. New Brighton. Tuesda, a. II a. m
WARDROP suddenly. sunday. January 10 1898.
Frances Wardrop beloved wife %, R.hrf Wartrop de-
Funeral daughter o~orss
II. Law. No 623 Union ave. New YORK 'ity. At
2. Tuesday. 18Th
rnerment private Wood sen Censtery.
WASHINGTON Departed this Ne - January IL 1894
No ~ West 3sri Ella BaY>ft
Washington wifi Of tho late g. ionsl fe~is William
Washington. ~ Virginia. IN The 5nih - her
Services will 10 held - gratiuss Church. frh-r. b.
tween 5h and 9Th ayes N 800 his afternoon
Insrment will take place IN the family plot Chsries-
tom, jefferson County. ". Va.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-18
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA
WEST INDIES Etc


rom N.p o.less' At 3 NJ 20 ~, ''s % ;
Antonio per s,ean.er f'on ios'on. ,.,.
" .;.sns ION Tba1dsp6a al a. ~ To- B,moa.
per > trinidad At ! . m fer cub, 70, cry
% per 3 Miami from Mani "a
asntisI America S osa Rs5 ana south rsenc
ports per q Advan.e "a COON cei''i. 'or Gua,e-
t Vera M e1n, ser mus, be ded 20. san,s Don
'Ieers Tor BELIZE. raerlo ,ore4 ami Glatemsla mu'i
be directed per per, Arianthu', u,., p,,,.
WHEN III Ceters Tor v~n.zues. curacao Trinidad
British and Dutch Guiana must oe directed T-r Prime
struRnAY-, ga . M FOR Ns~ founii.nd p-r
Assyrian. from rhsds phia o. J." . 200. 'sunpsmsntsry
ssns' per Aiieghany deter. ~ c.-.a Rca mus,
be directed Yer AneThany ~ 10 M. ''uprle
meniary 10 70 a M ~ Hsiu ,nt ss,anils ~ .
Andes. e, 1890 m fgr 'ampe'le 'hiapa.. 1asssep
and Ygcs'sn Per , nm. ,''rT , '2 mr. pare
at ii a m ,suppi'men'ar} il3o ml or venerueis
S94 1.cso s as: s.tfp a. '' ~ az suppl.
men'ary IL M far Nessau. : ' and Ssnusso d
land. per steamer from Nosih s,dIe1 a. so p N or
- Pierre Mignei'n p .seaIe' - s.. sidney
st rom S,Ns Mani fla q" Joy >'''''' ~ = ''''"'
Malls Tor Newfoundland. by rail % Haifas "a 'h.nc.
:, .'s an Mo ,sI~ rsn n, r. .n sr.
steam.-. close a, this orrce dal, s9o D. M Man.
forwariins nv steamers sailing ,M,nis. ,-a Thur,is,O
from Port Tampa. Fla Mall, ior MeNi.o ip. over
o. close a; nj. nee daily 20 n. ana ~ .
-Registercd mail closes a. , IN. previous dsN
TRANSACTED MAILS
Mai. for China Japan and Hawaii per .. Peru Iroia
Franci,rol. close here daily e. ianusr, " ~
6ao N m Mail. ror Hawaii. per f. Australia from
ssn francisco, close here daily ~ 40 lanusry ~ At
sso p ~ Mai. tor China and Japan %, -
olympia from Tacoma close here iaiy ~ 90 January
,23 al ~ p n. Male Tor 'nina ana japan 'Ie,isy
aIdr..s-d oni,). per Empress % Japan 'rom Van
ro,y.rr rlnse dan, January ~ a. q y, p m
dan. Tor IN. society is.snf., "r s1p 'fN ~ fsperi
from ssn Francisco co's we're calf up - lsnuar,
=, ~ n m Malls Australia except those for
w., au~ la which forwarded ia fs4rcps. New
Zealand Hawaii Fln and samoan Islands per
Alameda from san Fra1cscoi close here isns up o.
January r3o a. a. m. ~ NJ ana 40 2 m cor IN
.rr,Vsi Al New York e .. Aufsna With hrsh mails
g., su.,raitp Malls ,sr australia except IVES, Aus
,rais, New Zealand Hawaii ara fiii fslsnis per . >
Wayrmoo from Vancouver. close he'e Gsiy srsr
isnus~, 40 and M o. Janus, ~ a. $40 .. M
rran.nscinc mali. forsa rded 20 port 81 ssnp oAi'
I'd IN. schedule Of closing arranged On the pre-
sumption 81 their uninterrupted overland transit fNfs-
coRNEIArs VAN oorI c:'msstsr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-18
IVES WINS THE OPENING O. We.

Chicago Jan. E.-Frank Ives and William Cation
played the opening game Of the handicap Dihdrd
tournament tonight In Central Music Han u was
AT the oighteen-lnch balkline shot in balk and
Ives was 70 play ioD TO 26o for Cation. ~ The end
Of hts zenith inning cations score was 49, while
I've, had only II! 10 his credit. Then the expected
happened Ives gained his stroke, and by clean cut
plaSine made re. lie followed his with 100 IN the
twelfth inning. added ~ In the next. ana then ran
the game out with 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-18

velvet. and her sister. Miss Renee Coudert. in
white satin trimmed with silver pangled tule.
Among others In the audience were Mr.. and Mrs.
James l.. Breese Thomas + Cushing Miss Gushing.
Ghon. Miss Julia Grant. Mrs Alfred Hoyt. Craig
Wadsworth. James w. Appleton. Gilbert Franckyn.
James Barnes. \. Murray Young. Perry Belmont.
IEdward Lauterbach, Worthngton whitehouse. j
langdon Erving. W. Bayard Cutting. Egerton l..
Winthrop. sr.. William u. Sloane. Mr. and Mrs.
George firiswold Haven. Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Ire
land and Mr. and Mrs John \. TIaddcn. jr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-18
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD hND TO DAYS fo"h'"'''
Washington Jan. 1.-THE area ot nigh pressure mas
,,o, From, the Ohio Valley 20 Ne" England i'p'p'y j"
"' =, ,,,r,,,ude , ridge 4 high pressure ex-
[ ~, the middle slope 10 the Middle facihc Coast
urllu' -. Ia low 10 north or Montana Llsh'
lnr - occurred the lower lax" region ana 'ne
80 Missouri Valley. The temperature has i''eh ia
n egi@n and the Mississippi VALLEY "IeseNhsr mas
rename IN the lower lake region the ONO Valley,
nay =" fair in the Atlantic and CUR STATES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-18

4 PROTEST AGAINST TEN EYCk'S ENTRY.
London Jan. ls-"Thc Daily Mail" says this
morning
'Tf young Ten Eyck tries to reappear a, Henley
as an amateur there will he trouble II has been
hoped that the Ten Eycks would not venture here
sRsin amateur"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-18
NOTES or THE STAGE.

z y. Price. who has been business manager Of
house. has left that post to become general man.
ager Of F. Z. Rices attractions Mr.. Price has
from time TO time been manager for John NcCul-
Tough. Richard Mansfield 1872 and other stars
and plays. He left previous engagement with
Mr.. Rice TO 90 TO the Pleasure Palace
Gustav Amberg will bring the German actress
Mime. Helene Odilon, to this country. and she will
appear before the New-York public about March l.
She has an excellent reputation on The Continent
Of Europe. and she received much praise IN London
last summer.
operetta, called The Koreans" IL booked
for the Fifth Avenue Theatre for the latter part
Of the season.
Miss Marion Cullen played tho part OF HELEN
Berry. in Shore Acres AT the Fifth Avenue
Theatre last night. Miss Julie A. IIerne who
played the part last week. taking that Of the
want, Perley.
Miss Maude Munroe replaced Miss Alice Parks az
Elizabeth In THE Countess Valeska.' at the
KnickerbOCker Theatre last evening
Gustave Kcrkcr and Hugh Morton the authors
OF 1.-THE Telephone Girl" as presented ut the
Casino. will sail for England tomorrow. with
George w Lederor. the manager Of the Casino on
of the work In London. Mr. kcrker's place as
musical director at the Casino will be taken by w
r. Francis.
friends attended the performance OF THE High
wayman" at the Broadway Theatre last night
The one hundredth performance Of this operetta
will be celebrated on January 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-18
PRINCE RANJTTSTNHJT INSTLTED.

Adelaide Jan. l7-After the cricket match here
to-day Prince Ranjsinhji. IN consequence OF in
suting personal remarks by the onlookers while
he was batting declares that he will play at
Adelaide again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-18
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

r- New England and Eastern New YORK fair followed
-, increased cloudness; warmer; variable winds oeoom
ing eastery. -- r....,...,
-. ,.s.v delaware Maryland and Virginia partly
.,s,,,,y weather. warmer easterly who's
- western New-York, western fehnsNiNaila ana
ok lair. warmer light east TO southeast "lnh''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-18

HATHAwAN --LONERlNG-At ST ThomAss Church.
Taunton. on Saturday. January ~. lsss by ne Rsv
Morton Stone, assisted by the Rev. Edmund = Rous
maner. u New Bedford Horario Hsthsval. r.. u
New Bedford. and Mabel daughter OF Henry ~ Lover
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-18

There IL nothing Appealing and delight full for
winters breakfast than DEERFOOT FARM sAUSAGEs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-18
Sons Of the RcvolutiOu.

once OF the Secretary. l46 liroadps' Room 400.
New York January Il 1895
RLArNFTTWith regr~t. announce menr IS mad. 81 the
death spring Valley. y. y, Of member az this
Society. Abram u. Bauye.t.
FREDERICK 8 TAILMApGE
President
ALEXANDER r. THOMPSON. secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-18

Tribune ONCE Jan. IS. a m.The weather yesie rday
WAS fair and The temperature ranged between 70
and 80 degrees the 3l) being So lower than
that Of sunday and 1914 lower than that Of the
The weather to-day will be Increasingly cloudy and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-18
MARRIED.

-Four nra premium medals awarded more Agreeable to
he and smaller dose than other Magnesin For
rae only bottles with registered trade mark label
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-18
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

In this diagram a continuous white line shows the
ch,npes IN nres-ure Indicated IN The Tribune SELF
re~or'ins barometer. The dotted line shows the :em
r.rsfure dc recorded a. Perrys Pharmacy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-18

A.-The kensico Cemetsry.-T Private staten. He
lem Railroad - ride from the Grand Central
Depot. ONCE. ID East s2i-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-18
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS

wEDNESDAl-At a. M. 'supplem'n''if ~ io'
Europ.. pers "iafis. S'Ittafl ti'h. ~ " II
,.unpIementary IL 30 a. fDr E.r o.. prr 'bri
,arnic N. Queenstown. ~ fof gIm direct.
ne- : Berlin. via Antwerp Neif"rs must be directed
per Berlin }. -,
g,Tt'RDAY-At q ~. - Franco. saItrer and, ltsy.
spain Portugal. Tufk"f. EgFIf and N'f'h mis- pNr
: .I.a \ormanI" lfaNre N~ftrf- q o. ofNsr paris
~ Europe must 10 directed per L., N0rmanie a.
IN f0r Netherlands direct yef 3. amsterdam, "a
p,,feriau tlettefs must he directed lF Arsfrrian }.
al a. m for Genoa. per iefst F.si1a etfeIs
must b. directed IucI-t Hl-nisffA 3D. - l' a. m
,sunnlenentar, II 80 a. iNf EIN.". T"r . ..
seize via Queenstown - ~ f,r NrrNa5 direct.
per = Nof,. Oef''rs mlsf 20 t.r" tel 'ef y rse'j
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-18

.pRlSTED MATTER ITf'-Gerrisr steamers al ing IN
TUESDAYS take Printed Matf"f. rf pop '"rman'. sni
sneri,lv Addressed PRINTED Matter off, i0f Dff parts
~ Europe American AMI White Sfti steamers ~
Weinos.ays German steam'fs on Fhpfsiass AL
Cunard French AM German steamers SATURDAY tsk-
printed Matter etc. =. al Countries ~ ~hi.h hey
are advertised 20 carry nf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-18
postofiice Notice.


Should he read DAILY by all interested ~ changes may
Iln-l
Foreign malls ,or tho wse. culrg January = iNf..
will close promptly az oa-esl 80 t1~ General fsoi's
follows. Parcels P0s Mails 81 - one h'l 's'i '"'
clnslny linz Inn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-18

Miss Maude Munroe replaced Miss Alice Parks az
Elizabeth I'm THE Countess Valeska," at the
X nickerboCker Theatre last evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-18

new operetta called The Koreans" IL booked
for the Fifth Avenue Theatre for the latter part
of the season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-18
Tribune Terms 10 Mail Subscribers.

Pearls and all Kind. OF Precious stones
OF the bes quality only. Prices low az anywhere her
o. abroad.
HOWARD e. CO.. e64 Finh Avenue New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-18

The retiring president appointed committee TO
inform Mr.. Depew Of his election. and while tho
committee performing its function he briefly
thanked the club for the honor II had done him in
tho past vote OF thanks passed by the
club for the manner in which President Merra m
had discharged his duties and also for the retirng
secretary and treasurer.