davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-03

ME Rs. JOHN WALLET. Of Jefferson.
iva Wis. than whom none Is more highly
esteemed or widely known, writes.
in 1890 HAD q severe attack OF LzGrippe
and at the end Of four months, in spite Of all
physicians. friends and good nursing could
do. my lungs heart and nervous system were
50 completely wrecked. icy life was de-
SPARED ct, my friends giving me up. 1 could
only sleep by the use Of opiatss. Ny lungs
and heart panied ne terribly ana my cough
was most aGgravstlug. / could not lie in
one position bnt short time and not on my
left side at all. My husband brought me
Dr.. Miles Nexvine and Heart Cure and be-
gan taking them. When had taken half
bottle Of each 1 was much better and centin-
uing perslstently took about dezen bot
Ties and was coynrilefelv Restored tn health "a
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-03
FRENCH. SPANISH, GERMAN.

Mr.. de GENlBROUSE-POTTER, B. A.
Glass and private lessons by thoroughly
experienced teacher; highest references
in Worcester and vicinity; conversation
and translation; best methods. Transla-
cester.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-03
MEETINGS. ETC.
INSURANCE.
STATE Mutual Life Assurance Co.

Insurance in force Jan. ], 1885. .ss5 81. 192
Assets Jan. !, 1888 ................. 3D. 455. 60
Liabilities Jan. l, 1s5s............. T. 15S, sa7
Surplus Jan. !, 1SsS.................. l29s. 737
Loans made on Real Estate Mortgages.
A. G. BULLOCK, President
HENRY NJ WRITER. Secretary 4
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-03
STEAMERS.
AnERICAN LINE

FAST EATRESS SFENICF,
NEW Y0RK-SOUTHA AIPT0N-LONDoN.
Sailing Wednesdays at 10 a rs.
St Louis, Nov. nc st. Louis, Dec z
st. Paul, Nov. % ST. Paul Dec ! a
Paris Nov. 30 Paris. Dee 81
'Pennland. Saturday, Oct 20, noon.
RED STAR LINE.
NEW YORK-ANrWERP.
Every "Wednesday at IL noon
No0s dland. Noy 2 I sseuthwark Nov m
FTiesand, NOV. $ Westeinland, Nov. %
@Ihese steamers carry only second and third
class passengers, at low rates
INTERNATIONAL NAVIG ALTON co
Piers A and 5, North River.
Office. g Bowling Green.
9. Y. LANCASTER, s34 slain st.
=. =. HANsOV 24l Main ST., Worcester.
J. f. HEALEY, 396 Main st.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-03

He spoke on precisely the same lines as
had occupied him during the day and
at Flushing
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-03

Albert w. Andrews.
o. ] Carroll & Co.
Frank G. Rourke 6. Co.
r. H. Fales. Holden.
Albert z. Booth, Leicester.
D. II. Gregory &, Co. Princeton.
ii. J. Wizard, East Brookfeld.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-03

We, the undersigned. do hereby agrse 10
refund the money on 4 20 cent bottle Of
| Greene's Syrup OF Tar If 1t fails to cure
your cold or cough. We also warrant a
Is cent bottle TO prove satisfactory or no
ma
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-03
SPECIAL NOTICES.

TO THE LICENSE BOARD OF THE
CITY OF WORCESTER:-
The undersigned respectfully REQUESTS
that license be granted her to make 4
wooden addition to the wooden building
addition to be about so feet long. 3 feet
wide and 10 feet high, with ruberoid
roof
KATHERINE ALLEN.
Worcester, Mass, Oct. Slst, 1898.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-03
Nep91srk Daalu 1risw''<
SATURDAY. DECEMBER 3. 1898.
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING.

rOREIGN-Little progress was Mace 1 NJ .;s'
1o;n. session Of the Peace Commissions IN raiiS'
The &, anards again asking ,ime 10 - cn,,r,
tons from Madrid - me rse' Shorober OF
D.nuties regarding the election OK senators
= The new Cuban Supreme Court vas al,
stalled in Office at Santiago - hr'! $500
as u.ere lost by the wrecking OF the British
steamer Clan Drummond in the Bay OF biscaE
Festivities and religious services We're
held throughout Austria IN honor OF 'he ,f r..l,
mat the growing difficulties Of his position VIII
force Aguinaldo to adopt conciliatory atutude
.hsr arrived AT San Juan, Porto Rico. where
she will be stationed as depot snip -
An alleged message from Andree. the Poiar eN
plorer has been picked up In po'ue III "''e
trial Mountains Russia.
DOMESTIC. - Governor Black suspended
George w Adridge from the office or Superin-
tendent Of Public Works: - The annual re-
port II the Secretary OF war was ,,aue pG Go,
- The War Department investigating COM
mission resumed sessions in Washington.
= W Hardin. Commissioner 10 lnVestgaIe IN
dus,ra and financial conditions IN me Ii,.., ~,
mines has submitted his report TO the secretary
~ the Treasury - division or the seventh
Arrnv Corps was ordered to proceed from "a.
vannah. Ga 10 Havana. under command or
c.nn~aI WiiIston So TWO more bodies from
the lost steamer Portland were washed ashore
A, Orleans Mass. making twenty-three IN an,
vessels arriving at Newport news reP IN tho
week - Mrs. Margaret Cody. VINO is on IRA
81 Albany for attempting TO blackman neoise
j and Helen NJ. Gould. collapsed duiihs he'
Characterization.
C1ry-Sfocks we're irregular and reactionary.
- The North German Lloyd steamer Ems
came in badly damaged by the stor'n' TWO Oh
her officers were injured. - Soldlers s, ,.
..o..a =. Non,.uk Poin, had q hard time in the
storm, If last Saturday night; detachment
reached Amsgansett yesterday for the hrst .line
since the storm. --= The Fulda and the :, ezra
sa;Iaa tor Havana 70 take Spanish soldiers in
Cuba hack 10 Spain. - 1t was learned mat
three coal barges were lost In the storm OH par
negat and ten men persisted. - me trlai Vi
,tnue6 49, President Augustus '" Peters Oh
the Borough of Manhattan and the Board OF
Local Improvement held hearing on the Am,
sterdsm-ave railroad tracks. - BY the VIII
OF David T Leahy. Of Brooklyn, about SlVVoo
n distributed among charitable institutions.
THE Neutrality-suspicious. for to-day:
Cloudy followed by rain. The temperature yes
terday Highest. AZ degrees; lowest, 81: aver
17lL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-03
PERSONAL.

Munkacsy. the noted Hungarian artist now con-
fined in an insane asylum near Bonn. has been
spending his tlmo lately before mirror paint'hg
his own portrait. which Is said TO be an exceient
likeness. lie sent Il in letter half In Erencn nal,
in German his wife. He is much oppressed w WIN
melancholy which seldom leaves him Mnen ne ~
fri f~ hi His wps hd been appntcd his
dian, together with a friend Of the family.
The Boston Transcript says: The French
Minister OF Public Education has just awaroeu
the nomination officer dAcademie' Win INC
decoration. Of tho Palmcs Academiques. TO MINE.
Alexander Mnrius OF this city, for the artistic ana
literary work she has done abroad No DOUBT
Nine Mariuss patriotic efforts to MAINTAIN
through the IL and brave word spoken IN season on
in the press and In society-the goon reri,ns va "a
dltonal between the American ana tne rleuch r.
pub.ics have had something 70 90 WIN '"e W.
stowal OF the we-merited distinction
memorial stone to the memory OF PROFESSOR
Wodemar Bargiel. the composer and musical peda-
cogue OF Berlin and the half brother or Mme,
1Iara Schumann has recently been dedicated In
the Church Of the Trinity, in Berlin
The daughter OF the well-known anthropoos'st
and crlmInooyist. Professor Lombroso. OF iu''"'
Paola I.ombroso. has been sentenced ny the crl'i-
nal court OF that city to twenty-five days impris-
onment and a fine OF &c lire. on the charge OF IN
citing class hatred and eulogizng violation OF law.
She holds Sociall.to Views, like her rather anu
other professors OF the University OF turin. Dui
ing the Italian uprising In May she i""'S'''"'
published an article In tho "Grido del Popolo =
Socallstlc sheet of Turin, in which she desGt peu
the misery she herself had seen among .lo ,Uwt
classes and from which she drew the Socla,ii,sti
conclusion that existing social conditions shou'n ne
oyerthrOwn.
Miss Ethel Mary Charles said to be Englands
FIRST woman architect. has Just completed her time
I'm an architects Office in London, and VIII he ad-
rn!tted as an associate OF the Royal Institute OF
British Architects this month She has won Se a
oral nrzos for designs and intends to open an
ofico in a good business locality. The arcnltect
nrofcssion is held by the London papers TO De Pc
culiarly pied to the talents or women
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-03
THE CAROLINE ISLANDS.

Tho ,otost hitch IN negotiations at Paris. which
will doubtless soon be overcome, is in part over
tho Caroline Islands The United States Gov
eminent wishes 10 acquire one or them ana 70
boro rclielous freedom granted to all To this
.hc Sneni,h Government Is understood to de
mur The islands It Is pointed out were not
mentioned in the protocol Of August IL. ana
+bercforc on the technical basis OF that dOcu-
n,ont thc United States cannot demand any
concessions by Spain in respect to them. That
NAV be conceded; and yet it may be deemed to
the advantage of Spain voluntarily TO extend
the scope Of negotiations and TO meet on some
equitable ground the desires Of the United
States
The Caroline Islands. under which general
title the Pelew Islands are included are micro
SCOPE group in the Western Pacific the nearest
OF them being about three hundred miles due
east from Mindanao. the second largest and
sou:hernmost Of the Philippines and the same
distance due south from Guam, the chief Of the
Marianne. or Ladrone. Islands. They are widely
scattered through thirtytwO degrees of longi-
tude and nine degrees Of latitude. and number
all told more than five hundred separate isl
ands. the majority Of them being small atOlls.
! The total area Is about eight hundred and thirty
square miles and the population perhaps be
tween fifty-five thousand and sixty thousand.
The people nre fine specimens Of the brown
Polynesian stock. stalwart amlable and intelll-
gent. The climate Is pleasant aud the islands
ere fertile the products being copru and the
other articles common TO Polynesian islands.
/ The islands were discovered by the Portuguese
/ in 1927: annexed nomnay by Spain In 1855:
practically abandoned In the eighteenth century
and down TO 1885. when Germany attempted TO
seize them rs derelcts: served ms the subject of
fierce contention and were finally awarded TO
T Spain by the Pope who acted as arbitrator
Now. the interest Of the United States in them
Is 10 this effect: They lie directly on what will
henceforth be one Of our most important trade
-outes and cable routes and much nearer to our
possessions than 10 any other land; and their
civilization is chiefly due to the abors Of Ameri
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-03
4WnSsmenfs.

100000 1890 10
AMERICAN THEATRE-c--s:lS-la Boheme
BIJOJ TfEATRr-2-S:fS-Katc Kip. . ,..--
BROADWAY THEATRE-2-s :l5-The JolN MusA'''e''
CASINO-2-S-A Dangerous Maid
DALY'S THEATRE. Merchant or Venice 81,
EDEN MCsEE-waS Works. Grand concert an" O'"e
rMpTRS TiiEArHr-2:is-s.co-T Liars.
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE-2-s:lO-A RUNWAY S'.
FOURTEENTH STREET THEATRE-2-s-Ihe N""se
Pos -,-.,
GARDEN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. rhe Chr's''an
0ARRICIS TItEATRE-2--s:I 5-Catherine. -
GRAND OPERA Hot-sE-2-s.R.d White ana s,.ur.
HARIRM OPERA HotSEs-2-1:S-CNrano de bergsrac
HERAI.D SQUARE THEATRE-2:I5 ->lS-iiotel Tops'
Tirvy. =, r,o. oo...u
KEITHs-Noon to II r. m Continuous t.efio',nan.s
KNicKERBoCKER THEATRE - = s;'' - "or'"
Milton. . 49,
ROSTER RIAES--2-S-Vauisv'llr .
I.Y(-EN-M TiIEATRr-2--S-Trelavn OF fhe Nt.r
MANSON SQUARE THEATRE + Son ana u"'
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOVsE-2-Iannhause'--'
Martha .. ...,. o,.,,,
MURRAY Hill. acknowledgement swirl
PAsTOR's-ic 10 II y m.-vaudeyisie
SAN r JACKS THEATRE-2-s-vaudevle
WXIIACK'S THEATRD-2-s:l5-As You Lake IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-03
THE NEW ERA N CRETE.

The expulsion Of the Turkish officials and the
appontment Of Prince George of Greece as GOV
crnor of Crete mark the beginning Of new era
I'm that much-troubled island the most note
worthy in three thousand years that is 10 say,
in the whole known history of the island. For
under him Crete will be more truly autonomous
and independent than ever before. That Is
ncrhaps not saving much, seeing how little in
dependence the island has hitherto enjoyed.
But II will doubtless mean great deal. IT Will
mean some such independence as Bulgaria on
toved until lately: or indeed such rs Greece her
self possesses
What Crete was in the legendary days Of
Idomcneus we may merely conjecture Accord
ing 10 the Odyssey, II was occupied by five or
six different tribes each with its own language.
Ucrodotus confirms that story. and pictures the
island "a containing various Greek colonies. hut
no collective State Long before the Christian
ora the island fell under the rule of Rome and
remained subject province for nine centuries.
Then Moorish rovers invaded and conquered II.
The Greek hero Niccphorus Phocas conquered
them At the fall OF Byzantium the Island was
taken by the Marquis Of Montferrat. who pres
entity sold It 70 Venice. For some centuries the
island greatly prospered Then the Turks at.
tackled II. and after twenty-four years OF war.
which cost two hundred thousand lives and
ruined Venice completed It's subiugation. Now
II Is redeemed from their rule and made prac-
tlcally Independent principally. under Prince
entirely acceptable 10 tho great majority OF It's
people
How successful the experiment will be is mat
ter Of interesting speculation. The Cretans are
| turbulent and hnrd 10 govern, either by leading
or by driving. Yet they have their good quail
ties. and II Is 10 be assumed they have learned
something by experience. They have today the
best opportunity they have ever had TO secure
peace happiness and prosperity. and their dis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-03
r,,.,,oror,es Spain's interest In them, on

can missionaries. spain's interest In them. on
the other hand, has never been much more Una"
nominal: and now that she has lost the rh'np'
mines II will be less than ever and quite 'h'ap"-
bile OF material increase. 1t will never pay nel
now 10 attempt to create commerce Win ."'
Corones. The islands are practically "o''n-
loss TO her. For her TO persist In hoidihs 'nem
and in letting them fall into utter neglect "o",,
I've ungracious and unworthy. That she w"" ''.
code them 10 some other Power just 10 sp'.e ''i'S
country. or that any other Power wou'u '".e
them in that way and for that purpose Is not u"
he credited. She will doubtless see that IL VIII
no 70 her advantage to dispose of them IN Il
manner satisfactory to the Power that mas '"e
chief interest In them and that can make 10 "e'
the best terms for them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-03

Mayor seems to be preparing TO give claim or
another 500 900? And what Is their pull on
the city that it should locate bridge so tnat IL
may ne necessary to buy them off? They are
company. and companies are indefinite con-
Germs behind which politicians can conveniently
hide But there is an interesting suit brought
against alleged stockholders In this company 10
secure a fair division Of the $20O.OOO OF pluhder
secured for the Broadway franchise that may
throw some light on the persons VINO ma! nave
10 be paid for letting Mayor Van Wyck q Dr'uEe
he built Mrs Caroline A. Hagan has brought
suit against members Of the company 10 secure
stock said TO have been pledged to her late nus
hand for work in securing the franchise. ana
she names as defendants and stockholders IN
Tho company John Fox. William II. CLARK.
lanes Shcvlin and Frederick Uhlmann. Jonn
Fox is ono of the most influential Tammany
leaders William II. Clark was formerly the
Tammany Corporation Counsel. James SneV-
lin is a Democratic leader in Brooklyn who
p,oycd a prominent part In nominating Angus
tus Van Wyck for Governor. Frederick UNI
mann Is the head OF the Brooklyn Elevated
Karond II II Is true that these men own the
company having the franchise as gift from
Democratic Legislature for bridge Mt the spot
where Mayor Van Wyck plans to have the city
build n bridge they would get n handsome
'rakeoff" on the Mayors enterprise-provided
II went through. Is that "rake-off' the milk IN
the bridge building cocoanut? Tell us about It,
Mr.. Van Wyck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-03
PAX BRITANNICA.
From The London Times.

From The London Times.
Behind her rolling ramparts England lay.
Impregnable. and grit by cff-built towerA
Weaving to peace and plenty, day oy day.
The long-drawn hours.
In peace Spring freed her focks and showered
Summer safe smiling under peaceful leaves.
And Autumn piled on the unwarlike vain
Her sickled sheaves
And white-winged keels flew futtering to hss
shore
And from the fields OF far-on labor bore
The spos Of Peace
Then. seeing Her within her waves so biest,
The jealous nations. panoped alike.
Said Look She wears no armor on her breast
What il we strike?
But She Of their base greed and armed array
Haughtily Needless. moated by her main.
Still across ocean ploughed her peaceful way.
In strong disdain.
Then each to other muttered: Now. at last
Her spendor shall be ours. and we shall sake
Our envy. She is pillowed on her Past
And will not wake"
Slowly as stirs a lion from his bed,
Lengthens his limbs and crisps his mane one
Then shook out all her strength, and. fash
ing, said.
where my foes?"
VIII
Thus 10 herself She did herself reveal,
swiftly yet calmly put her armor on.
And round her Empire sentinelled In steel
Like morning shone.
From field and forge there thronged emoattied
And that one struck the anvil. this the Tyre
And from the furnaces OF war her coasts
Were frInged with fire.
Dazed and dismayed, they yelled their fuus
Some fain would be her friend. and some
would nurse 800 49,.
Their hate TIL they could curb tho might that
They could but curse.
But they who watch from where the west WIN"
Since great themselves. proud that their nHn
are great. "a. 49,.
Said. see what comes when England with net
foes
Speaks at the gate"
Then back to loom and share her people poussd
Chanting peace-peans as they reaPeu A-
While gazing woodward. on her undrawn sword
"a''"'u' ''s 'e" ALFRED AUSTIN
Villa di Bellosguardo, Nov. 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-03

II has been decided by the New-Jersey state
Board Of Taxation that there Is no law under
which volunteers who enlisted In the war
against Spain can be exempted from paying
taxes An attempt will probably be MADE at
the next session Of the Legislature providing
for q limited exemption.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-03

position seems to be toward embracing and I'M
proving IT, That they will indeed do 80 Is ear
nestly to be hoped for their own sake ana Tor
the sake of the world. which hns grown weary
of their all but intermnnbc troubles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-03

t.ct lacks romantic interest. Its challenge OK
publIc attention could not DO disregarded. THESE
formidable maladies are now under control. and
serious danger from them appears to be Mt an
end. The experiments made by the Govern
ment involving much expense and reaching
over twenty years. have provided means OF
immunizaton which seems quite effectuai. ana
the pig Is thus delivered from two OF the most
serious scourges which have ever afflicted MS
kind This means a good deal to the animal.
but more to American industry. md is a feather
in the cap OF the experimenters. who have their
headquarters at Bethesda. Md. eight miles from
Washington. with DR.. Ernest Schroeder at their
head.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-03

Mr. Aldrdge's relief from the engrosslhs ou'
ties Of the Superintendent or PUBIC WORKS VIII
enable him TO devote all his time ana energy
10 the preparation OF the defence which uhtii
now he feels that he has had no chance 10 oHer'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-03

"New-York's Street Cleaning Omissioner Is
the title given by THE Paterson On J) fress
N the great and only Mccartney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-03
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

John Drew appeared again in The Lars -.
night AT the Empire Theatre Joseph Hawo''n -
sufficiently recovered from his recen,
~ resume his place In the cast Of Tho ChrsoAA
M the Garden Theatre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-03

The illness OF a famous football player VIII
prevent the proposed trip to the South OF an
eleven represented as hailing from Yale the
cause Is to be regretted, but the consequence 3D.
on the whole a cause for satisfaction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-03

n,v,, R,snham went TO Atlantic city ysstsrda
ond will remain there I'LL the middle OF ns.
waek He 4. announced TO sing in "TannhAuss
q, the Metropolitan opera House on Friday nsHs
and |, Is believed that he will then DO well enous'
do
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-03


The student In history who In his class ex-
animation described the story OF Bucephalus
as a horse-chestnut found no dissent among his
fellow-pupils. who like himself. had been obliged
TO overworK the animal and found It tedious.
Tales Of the real horse chestnut and It's remedial
agency in rheumatism not quite so tiresome.
though they long since lost all their novelty by
repctition It was a matter OF surprise
that n rheumatic agriculturst living anywhere
and vouched for by his county newspaper had
carried one in his pocket and got well; and
other testimonies of like sort from all sorts or
obscure people while they excited little wonder,
did not in the least avail to change the methods
of medical practice. But when Bishop has been
thus cured the case assumes a different aspect.
One of them who attended the late convention
at Washington bears unhesltating testimony TO
the virtues OF the nut. and says that since his
discovery OF its efficacy he has never ceased to
carry one and sometimes two In his pocket The
first he used were picked up BY him In the
White House grounds while walking with
Grover Cleveland. then President, who gave the
afflicted Bishop the straight tip In regard to
their healing qualities. Episcopal authority
may not be recognized In therapeutics, at least
bv hidebound professors thereof. but 1t carries a
certain popular weight. and az Il result of the
w
haps more likelihood of boom In horse-chest-
nuts than OF real and permanent diminuton
in the ranks OF the rheumatic.
The burglary industry has fallen on evil days
IN New-Jersey. Three burglars worked all night
at safe this week. and their compensation
exactly ~ cents apiece.
-
II was toward the infant swine that Charles
Lamb invoked tenderness FOR 1t Is weakling.
a flower" He did not make the same invoca-
ton FOR the adult animal though II has not al
ways been robust and free from infrmities
as it's genera! appearance would imply. Up to
recent period II was subject to epidemics. and
a mighty loss OF pork ensued from year to year.
n the serious economic injury OF the country.
Hog cholera and swines plague were OF much
more Importance 20 the American people than
some OF them imagined and. though the sub
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-03

Maurice Grau has engaged Nine. stene =.
49, onor. companv TO take the place let W
cant By the withdrawal OF Nine Schumahn- n''--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-03

The announcement was made yesterday o. ~
marriage OF Miss Anna OKeefe "en-Hns
comic-opera singer. to william Towhseno - .
"A la ysr OF Philadelphia. The marriage TOOK p~~
in this city Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-03

After considerable cable correspondents An'. :.
r Aarons OF Roster & Balls has succeeded )"
inducing Miss Clssie Lotus 10 make an earne' w
ginning OF her engagement at Roster b'aA ~
sic Hall Mss LOTUS will sail from Ens'Aha W '
day and will be the principal feature OF N'o '
announced for December ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-03
1nArx n Advertisements
Dns,ness Noliree .

Rol, Ton Desks and Office Furniture
Grc., variety - style and Price.
r G. sELIEW.
No 81 Fuitonst