davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-04
MANA As AZ APPETIZER.

Tne pecunary success o. me TWO dramatic break
100 ,l,...,. -or,e weeks ago ~ the Waldorf Astoria
|r tsa ,oueht Of the Society Of Decorative Art In
duced the managers Of those unique entertainments
~ civ. third yesterday morning. IN point Of
attendance yesterdays breakfast was equally sue
cessfu with its predecessors. Dut inc q"''S OF me
,t. CADMIUM, offered cannot he regarded as
.,,rc,n.lv nigh The programme included one
act sketch by Mrs. charles a. Doremus' called An
announcement Dinner" IN which the players were
Mis- Elizabeth Tyrce and Henry Wo"frun. ana
~ .,o-sct niece by Justin Hunucy Mccarthy.
St, - "a VIII and a Way ia which william
Conrlcigh and Mrs Sidney Harris were NO, G9nIeIeI
49, ~ The applause however. went 10 MISS Imam
...'1oU VINO sang two selections. ana 10 lhauhcey
nta,, v,ho sang two OF the Irish ballads no makes
a habit of singing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-04
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DAY's FORECAST.
Washington Feb 3.-The barometer depression which
vas noted Thursday night IN the West Gun States has
resulted ia storm 4 fair proportions tie centre OF
which has moved uortheastward % The Ohio Valley The
dsrr..s.n eNtenIng r. trough from the West
C,lf states o. New Eng and As consequence there
were general rains and thunaersorms. with much higher
temperature south and ~ tie storm track and ignt
-,, 10 the no-thwart the extending through The
lower lakes and New England secondary depression.
,,,l developed M the night the s4uthwest still per
s-ts I'm southern Texas. with however hte tendency
toward development The depression On the plateau r.
gor has ar last dsarpearel and the high area and low
t.,,pe-arires while suu continuing IN the Northwest.
NOW extend southwark through the middle plateau In
o., central west and uppe regions light SHOWS have
continued with little change IN temperature on
,hc Pa-.nc coss- conditions remain practically IN
changed WITH the exception marked rise in pressure
ct weather continues 90 the portion and there
va. more light rain CALI rrla- The low area Will
'~-iru- rortrea4tVari. rain or sno" IN ne
North on' VIII cird III ne Mlu'4ie
and south Atlantic and Gulf states and Ohio valley. '" h
r',., lower temperature uf feh' Fair weath' D. inl
cafeI for the remaining States wiki slight changes IN
,.,,,.ratirr except Do Montana. where 70 will gro"
,,4-r9-r Flesh brisk o. south Winds VIII con
trie N The Atlantic c1as, shifting 10 brisk northwest
lN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-04
OBITUARY..
EDMUND A WILLIS

Edmund Aylburton Willis. one Of the well-known
landscape painters OF Brooklyn and brother o.
Henry Brtton Wills fellow Of the Royal Society
OF Painters in Water Coors died at his home. No.
~ McDonough-st Brooklyn. yesterday morning
from general breaking down OF his vital forces.
lie had painted up TO within the last year. and his
mental faculties were apparently unimpaired until
his wife died two months ago This saddened him.
and he lost his keen interest in affairs. His best
known picture. probably Is The Prairie Fire" II
Is gallery picture Of large size and represents
people fleeing before a fire on American prairie.
Another picture greatly admired by his friends IS
"A Russian winter scene in oil with wolves attack
ing sleigh Another canvas. admired for lbs coli
oring. is English moor. with cattle IN the fore
ground. This is in the possession OF tho family.
The picture most priced by his children. however.
is a small canvas. about 12xi4 In oil which shows
the artist himself in his studio II Is entitled The
Long sleep" The LECTURE represents summer
day. The old artist Is asleep in his big studio chair.
his pipe and paper on the floor and his two collie
dogs looking v1stfully into his face waiting for him
to wake up Through the open window is seen an
IVY VINE JUST as X gre" at the time ana OF tle
studio wall Is tiny reproduction Of his best-kno"n
Mr willis was born IN Bristol gland or oc-
tober T. 1905, his father being John Aylbufton
Willis. also professional artist. The Aylburton
nam mas been IN the family since the iline o.
William the Conqueror. Mr, Wills studied art
with his father. travelled all over Europe. ana
painted IN different cities. He came 10 Amcrea ~
1871. made tour OF the country. returned nome
He had lived In Brooklyn nearly all the time since
coming 10 this country, and was one ~ tho fore
most members OF the Brooklyn Art Society Nearly
all his pictures were painted cor private ealleries
He did not paint portraits. He was The rather of
ten children. and Of late years had lived with
daughter in McDonough-st. Mr. Willis and his
wife attended Dr.. Storrs church. and the funeral
Monday afternoon et the house. Will be- con-
Quoted by either tho Rov. Dr. StOrrs or the Rev.
Or X Meredith. probably the latter Non" ~
his children are artists 10y profession Mr. Willis
had cottage ar Lake George. where be spent
much time
The name which no signed 20 his canvases was
"A Van Wills. the regularity Of this conirac-
ton spriugng from a rule in an English society
Of painters 10 which ~ belonged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-04
GIFT TO COMuODORE PHILIP.
FRIENDS IN NEW YORK PRESENT A
SWORD
ROOSEVELT AS SPOKESMAN GIVES SAMPSON
CHIEF CREDIT FOR SANTIAGO AND
URGES TREATY RATIFICATION

Commodore John W Philip. who captain
commanded the United States battlc-ship Texas
during the with Spain and az the battle OF
Santiago. and who removed most effectually the
popular impression that that ship burdened
with an unrelentinE hoodoo. received last night
from he hands OF Governor Roosevelt, who acted
as the spokesman for a large number Of NewYork
citizens who subscribed the fund that purchased
the weapon. a beautiful and costly sword. in token
Of the general appreciation in which are held the
qualities that have made the gallant Commodore
so widely admired and loved The presentation
took place at the home Of General Daniel Butter
field al No. GIG Fifth-ave In the presence Of
large assembly composed largely Of soldiers and
sailors whose names have been prominently before
the public during and since the war In which they
much honor.
Among those who stood in the serni-circle that
more than filled General Buue:feld's spacious
dra wing-rooru when Governor Roosevelt presented
the sword 10 Le. Commodore were Secretary Of the
Interior Corr. us y Bliss. Colonel Daniel Apple
ton Frederick Gallatin Captain II. G. Taylor Of the
Indiana Captain w. NJ. Foger o. the New-Orleans
Colonel George L. Gillespie Chief Engineer John
W Moore Andrew Carnegie. G. :. huntington. tx
Gosernor Roswell T. Flower. General Daniel +.
Sckles. Colonel 4. * Mills. General John J. R5dg-
ers ex-Mayor Charles a schicren Of Brooklyn.
Randolph GugRenheimer. Henry W. Cannon. Cen
eral J Frederick Person Edwin Einsten. Captain
r. f. Chadwick o. tho New York. Lieutenant Com
mander J d ! Kelley Paul Dana. Edward Lauter-
bsch. Major-Gcnerh Charles +. Roe and his STAFF.
Lieutenant Colonel George y. Davies Louis Nixon.
Theodore +. Kane. 4. Noel Brakeman, Captain
Goodrich. Lieutenant j. e.. Fremont. Lieutenant +.
J. Haesslcr Rear-Admiral Erben. Rear Admiral
Miller. Hugh Hastings and Thomas r. Proctor.
only three women We're present. They were Mrs
Philip Mrs Wneelock and Miss Wheelock
Governor Roosevelt was accompanied 10y Brig
hdier-Gcneral Avery n Andrews Als chief or stan.
and all the other mDers Of hs stan All IN, sol
diers and sailors We're ln fu!l-dress uniform. and
their brilliant attire made the scene iu ~ draw,
Itself Is Wagniiront affair. II i~ designed 10
represent the most important incid MS IT, the Ire
Of the recipient It's grip IS OF carved mother-of-
pearl. Us guard OF gold with the edge finished IN
rope and terminating in the scaly folds OF the
dolphin. with TWO diamonds for eyes. The blade
bears The Inscription.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-04
DIED.


fi1,cI y, ,,e s S f.,.i Nd bsIovet vie oe
R's Charles Henry Baac1ek. ID. u
80 20
= Z, ra-. g. r. a 80. 1890 . $50 Isiia
n ify' - T. "a -,,,''s', io -hs 7is, wear
Pub N s~- At ~ Rat,
H,fGirT A. r,,o.s,-,,ii. - Teh.,a-v A. TIE
ros iaroe ~, b., ~ ~ i,o f,,rss - -fou,inb,yrst
a 2c'r .s a. Young ~i'" Of Edmund fa's'' ]" her
t'ir.ra services vii be held p, tss Friends. Meeting
..s7 'N"pb'tl'' y. - 10 H'ho"S' ''D'-''' o. az F"
O., ne ,.,, .. ,ss ., cha. ,.... Grand c.n,-,,
station 10 ~ NJ arriving a. chsr9aqua - p. n
tt.v-lr,-- a, 81, -.t- pill. t~,a r,,,,a a,
F~' .a@ry ? i''' Albert Ellis Hawkins In the Sis year
' ODD. aye -.
Funeral services VIII 20 hcf ar ,te Ire'hyieran church.
h"i Won. 30 SUNDAY Fehruar, D. AZ p n
JAEvIE-At Gle, RIDGE J.. m Friay. February
i,a' Isabella Sev0g.n. vie ~ tho late william Jar
Fun.ra service. ar her horc h Glen Rage on Monday
Februsr, o. on ne ,-l..., = ha ~ - a De- Lao.
& N"sf r. T.. tom fl't u Barclay New-f0rk.
'''''''' '''''
LYON-suI.orl, "a February ? isea a, residence
- hor Mrs D'as. No = West fsth-st. Amelia
f.,.n
Int.rman' IN A'a'a na.
NGhN Thursday Fehrua- . 1859 James MrGay.
'n his 7G'h
Funeral services bis lave residence - 90 Eas, 77tb
-'.. 80 urda, evening al Dclock
y g.. u hea- dscase Onward De COST ,reKsy. in his
G-fh year
friends gtend the funeral
Al, aete-n~,- ~ clock
TAKE f'i..h.sr'-,,e ca an Bridge
MIEAN-peac.,al,y passed away. a. New-DorD staten
Funeral rr,ate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-04
HIPS STANF0RD,S rLSLT.

Mrs Leland stanford Is here on business re- ating
10 th. Southern Pacific and the Central Pacific
railroads she IS staying az fae Fifth Avenue
Ifo-cl and expects 90 remain here some time She
is I'm daily consultation with Coils g Huntington
and Others Interested In these roads. but she will
say nothing about what plans are on foot II IS
said that the plan under discussion provides That
Central Pacific stock shall be more faforaoiy
-roeted in the reorcanz atlon than At FIRST OK
pe.ted II IS now said that Central Pacific stock
will be exchanged for Southern Pacific practically
share FOR share. and thar Central PACING vii r'-
Iai. certain considerations which. o. is reported
viii mike hat stock worth fully 70 PEE cent more
than Southern Pacific
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-04
TRYING TO GIT JONI STETSoVS ESTATE

Kansas cry. Mo. Feb Mrs. Katharine snir-
lev Of this city VINO has frequently laid claim 10
me 3 OoO00 estate Of Jonn Stetson IN Boston Will
soon send an attorney 20 that city 10 fight for her
alleged rights Mrs Shireys claim 10 the estate
ia that she is the daughter Of Kate Stokes. ih"
actress who was married 70 John Stetson. and 10
whom he wllled an his property AZ As death. 10
1896 MI Stetson died after hriei Illness. MS VIE
following within ten days and leaving no Will
s-o,sor,s father contested the viii asserting undue
influence hui the courts upheld ne document
Ada Richmond AN actress. iheh su'u Ioi du M
..s- claiming she Wa Scissors cpunon--aW We,
luf she also was defeated. The contest H. mo-" be-
fMeen tn mother and dauehteI oI wv o-ONea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-04
Mr.. BLAcK,S Law CERTIFICATE.

At the law ONCE Of Black. Olco''. "ru0ef "
Vonvnge Yesterday Il was admitted that ex-Gov-
ernor Back had been somewhat tardy in filing win
the clerk Of the Court Of Appeals al Aibanl GER
t!ncate Of his right 70 practise law The regula
ton compelling . wyers 10 hle such certificates Dee
fr. engaging d. The practice Of ther profession iu
mis- state was passed while MI. Black was Gov
.rror lie was not then engaged ~ the pfac lrc
~ law although ne previously had become Wld'ly
known as lawyer In Troy. Ills ceruhcaie VS.
fled "a Albany yesterday 10y MT. bohyh VI
Jiark has not appeared in court a. AN attorney
eirce ne ceased 10 be- Governor Of the state. and
be has not violated the regulation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-04
rluuAyr PLAN TO SPEND MILLIONS.
LANTRY AND OTHER CITY OFF,
Gals WISH TO REMOVE PENAL INSTI-
TUTIoNs TO RIKERs ISLAND

Francis J. Iantry. the Commissioner OF Correc-
ton and other city officials are interesting them
selves in panf FOR moving all the penal institutions
from Rlackwelrs Island to Rker's Island These
plans would involve the building az new prisons
'.rd mean IN. expenditure Oi enormous sums OK
money Rlker's Island is bc.nl enlarged by hlllng
in the spaces behind new bukheads aud sea walls
t,irt ashes collected from the city. and COmmis-
sioner Lantry has had conVcts ~ work making
r..,as ard grading lands the island ln prepare
ti1r COR me erection OF new prisons there At the
e mn. lime IL new wing b. being added 90 the peni-
terflarv on Blackwcl's Island. and that institu-
tior is almost overcroWded
The Tamrnany plan 20 spend millions IN removing
IN. uenffentiarv and wOrkhOuse from Blackwell
island could not possibly Doe carried out IN several
,.ar. II the institutions We're removed from
Blecl wells Island. tho Tammauy politicians sa!
M ISLAND might be made beautiful park. worthy
10 he the site for a new Democratic club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-04
10 N4N JoNE SCAR ~ GERMANY.

PROFESSOR FRANKS IMPORT TO THE PRUs-
SIAN GOVTRNMENT-s1NILA IN
SECT INDIGENOUS
Berlin Feb @-Professor Frank, n the Agri-
cultural University Of Berlin. has reported TO
the P~ussian Government after SIX months in
vestieation that the san jose scale is ron-ex-
istert in Germany hut that similar insect. the
Aspidisca astreaeformis. Is Indigenous.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-04

op,nrFy-GAIIOWAY-A the Marble CELEBRATE
biAn4tL J., IN. Ve, b. David Burrcll on THURSDAY
,,,,,,~v 1890 Isabella Galloway, I" Nu'am gar
Bradley
pufrUrl- HEA nLEY-on Thursday February = 81
~ 20 rIigh St Newark y =. bi ne Re u h
trayer n u and th- Rev. h. & Nanderoeeh Jane
elizabeth daughter Of tho late ABBOTT u hea'eS 10
~ Martin Phllpp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-04

II was reported yesterday that Cornelius Wander
nnt had secured q country place al Morrstown.
y J. and would build d handsome home there.
This was denied last night hy MI DepeW Mr..
Vanderbilt Will 20 20 Washington ~ snort tine
is ben.n,ed by the climate and rest IN that city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-04
spEAKER NINON RETTER.

jamestown y y Feb 3.-Speaker Nixon's CON
diton tonight is more favorable He has recovered
~, ground los yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-04
WRANGLE OVER A FRANCHISE
TROLLEY MEN HAVE LIVELY MEETING
IN SCARSDALE.
uvAL COMPANIES BEFORE THE HIGHWAY coM-

RIVAL COMPANIES BEFORE THE HIGHWAY COM
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS or LARGE ESTATES
wITHHELD-THE HEARING ADJOURNED
a SESSION IN LARcHMoNT TODAY
The trolley spectators who after Westches-
ter County highways had another hearing yester-
day afternoon before the Highway Commissioners
Of Scarsdale. appca tious recently made 10
cars over tho White Plains Road from the county
seat in White Plains through Scarsdale. Harris
dale. Tuckahoe Bronxville and Mount Vernon. The
meeting held in the Scarsdale schoolhousc.
and lively affair. the spectators giving out
Information that will OF interest to property
owners in other parts OF the county which they
seeking 20 despon The meeting was called the
application OF the Tarrytown. White Plains and
Mamaroneck Railroad Company which is engaged
In an effort to the Boston Post Road.
This company has recently been doing much quiet
work in scarsdale and East Chester and before the
meeting yesterday It had confidently expected that
II would receive the franchise It's treasurer and
legal representative. n. Jennings. was not lit
tie surprised when arriving at the hearing. he
found that President Boland and half-dozen rep
resen- atives Of the New York Westchester and
Connecticut Traction Company had preceded him
and were preparing FOR a fight The traction COM
pany claims a franchise. by reason of having pur-
chased the North Mount Vernon Railroad.
The Commissioners Of ScarsGale are Charles
G~inen Oliver Hyatt and George J. Wietts: ".
A WoodW orth. OF White Plains. WAS counsel 10 the
Board. While the Commissioners made no such
display Of disregard for the rights o. property
owners shown hy Coumiss oner Caleb Ire
land in Mamaroneck last week. II was evident that
they were In favor OF giving over the highway for
the trolley. their only concern being which cor
poration should be- the beneficiary
Mr. Jennings opened the meeting by saying that
IT. company would ask adjournment Of four
weeks. in order to ger the consents Of some Of
the property-owners and to negotiate with the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-04
MARRIED.

lazy o. Sorrow. South oranrs. y. j. 81 Rev oeorss
}. Brown. February l. $50 Captain Edouarf Fran
co.'s Sauvape. u lndo-Chna o. josephine Wiheimina
de- eff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-04
DETAILED FoRrrAsT ron TO-DAY

For N4v England snow brisk north 20 northeast winds
For Eastern New-Y brisk north 70 northeast
winds
For Eastern Pernsy.v1nia N"" Jersey DISTRICT OF -"
,r,, Delaware and MARYLAND rain followed hy clear
iry. s,itherv winds shifting o. brisk northwesteii!
,',r Western N,w-YoTk snow. brisk aorth"estery
F1r Western Pennsy,a snow In northern ram ~
,.n.rr t,rtlou followed hy Gearing and colder winds
nar,rnlry fresh brisk nortii"tsirfy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-04

sydney Grundy's version of The Three Mus
keteers" which was played IN London AZ Her
Naiestv's Theatre hy Beerbohm Tree and his COM
many Is 10 be presented at the Broadway Theatre
ON March 70 by a company under tho management
~ Liehler 4 Co The cast will include James
o. Neil as D'Artaguan: Wilton Lackaye, as Amos.
Edmond Collier as POrthOs Harry SAINT MAUI 10
EIrheieu. Hallett Thompson. as he DUKE OF burh-
inham Miss Margaret Anglin. az Constance frae-
cia carlyle Louis XIII. ) MileI REM, No..
Judith Berolde.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-04

rrlbui. once Feb g. I a. m-The weather yesterday
,. rainy following fair morning with moderate tenn
,eratur~ ranging 20 To 81 degrees the average 90
-. ~ frees above that OF Thursday and
o trs above thar n the corresponding day OF last
yrtt thar %, dav Will b. rainy. followed by clearing
th" ",-,s~lv winds and lower temperature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-04
.lrNrLcE RREWER N ! LONDON C0IRT.

London Feb Justice David j Brewer N77'-
c,ate Justice ~ the United States Supreme court
, nos ,eer 70 pa rts for the purpose Of attending
ia. meetins of the NeneEueian Arbitration -.
nal Of which he T. member. nad ser ON '"'
bench OF the First Appeal Court here To-Day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-04
TIE cn,tNnnnRE REPLIES

coumoaor, Philip s. well known 10 abhor speech
making iu spite ~ tho fact 'hat certain speech
be made when the fight of santiago was over
Will hardly be- f.r-ottei. AND DE- Ms visIn.y en-
barras-.d when if was nia tlrn TO talk ID, sut
laltngy. Aos' o- you hiD" iHal Goh x. il..9
battle without WN "HmuilI'i. SO W. 'tu't
sIorI Ill small cslurt Tonight. whercwith ne
produced fr" pas. OF inatl-cripl All'' ~
pressing DIS appr"D iaNoN "i ihe h"Hor cone hHl
I'll. Coininod n, said that seven months ago. az
.ort traf hour in fhr mornirI bis knees f,lt less
wiz" be- -aia 81 could hno word.-they are
WI ' ,cr.ni ,he sword in behalf Of The officers
and crew o- DO. Texas whom. tako T.. you mean
v.o~t and enthusiasm of everybody on board 40
Commander ever commanded bettar fighting and
Am Invention ~ Lieutenant lIaeseor. which
tho Nay, Deparmeni at'nj.t on account ~ Coz 10y
Ems Of ,n. T.xn. were so ARRANGED that the firing
time reduced from eghi ana a H i,I minutes
door0 and Va. all wanted to disprove it. re-
The Na-sach us,fts was st"aHlnt out one DAY JUST
before We sailed from the Br9ok!n Navy far 1c
o. ,Sem said pointing 10 thc Massachusetts.
"t'rnats the Texas, said the other
Il.l" said the hrsi man. wei never SEQ mat
' "rhrH G 100 iusi before We sailed from, HAMPTON
hands with mo She said she WIS nc lasi per5oh
10 shake hands with tac captain az ne y HI9h pc
fore mat ship sailed away. never 10 h" heard
cludcd ..as one ~ the most pleasant m"mentos
~ N
Governor Roosevelt proposed three cheers FOR
Commoiore philip and for Lieutenant Haessler.
and mo, were given with VIII Then CommodpIe
Pbiip lei three cheers Tor Colonel kCoseF'l e. ale
,.tich General Iuft,rfed read "a letter Of regret
rom m. President lu which ~ M.kinley f GN-
pressed biz CONGRATULATIONS TO Commodore rhiip.
Secretary Long ana himlrals sampson md Srney
al.n s.uf regrets az did Captain Rohley ID Evans.
Cantain Fvans's letter was Characteristic OF him
SELF -,..s
lie said that it would have given him great pleas
az. tuf for unavoidable Tl"rtt ''
sec Roosevelt give Jack philip sword ] n"t
10 is "A handsom, one Tor De- certainly deserves tr
anon "a good D.' chimp generally. hut bee use pre-
prayed ~ loud with his i2-inch guns or SANTIAGO
After BE- matchmaking supuer was served me
dining room table being adorned Win a tphlrciloh-
.ry rniuiaturc OF tine Texas stripped Tor bht''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-04

Noruan's Imperial Mineral Waters: highest awards
worlds Fa- purity and excellence atested ny Board
u Health ty physicians analysis on bottles
Dr HANBUTY SMITHS Granular knervescent salts,
a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-04
MAIN OFrTcr ;s4 Nasssu-g
Bangs a Co.. o. and % Tinh Avenue.

Bangs Co.. o. and 90 Ti'ih Avenue.
WILL SELL AT AUCTION MONDAY. F-oy 9Th. and
four following afternoons. a. o. clock each day.
Nalu7 be and scarce Hooks,
comprising many interesting and scarce TENS
Americana TIE Rebellion Clr0sa Works the Fine
Arts Works Illustrated by Geo. CrulkshanS Original
pawucs by Crui6shank and Leech. PERIODICALS. yirss
T..tlous also o. collection u Autograph Letters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-04
NOTES or THE STAGE.

There was a rumor last night that Miss Lillian
Russell was about 10 take a fourth husband. When
she was asked whether 1t was true or not she said
something TO the effect that II she were bothered
an, more In t1ts way she would leave the theatre.
meaning the Casino. IL was no. clear whether she
meant that she would leave the Casino n she were
t,,tncred with any more husbands or II she were
bothered with any more questions about them she
did however deny that she about 20 Dee mar
rieB al all since Miss Russell says that she II not
10 b. married n would not bee iair 20 the man 10
v.born ah. T. not TO married print mis- name.
b.cqiisr the facr that sh" s not t. Dee married TO
him might in1ure his future career Il IT should be-
come known
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-04
5usclal y otltes.
sN~o~No"|N'1ONN|O|>~
Tribune Terms 10 Mail Subscribers.

-00~N0o~NN"roe||NN|Io>>>~
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Daily. sip a yeas per mcntn
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sunday Tribune - year. NeeAl- s. S-ul- Weekly, u
AGt-x,ra postage ~ charged u fore IN countries.
exceI, Mexico and CaaaGa, snd the da.y In New
York
REMITTANCEs. Y sen, IN cash. unregistered Will be a.
the owners risS.
MAIN OFrTCC-No 80 Nasssu-s.
UPTOWN OFF. E-No. 1.24- Broadway.
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Iiotr.ur,ie- & CO.. - - Rre Do Provence.
M.~srn x Co.. y g. Boulevard Hauss M
Cr4.- l.,0ina.-. Bureau des Efrau.era
American Exprsss Company. ~ rae Halevy.
Thomas e. oh & son No ! Place de iopere.
G-re,1 Lombard CIDER * Co. an3 Laicn Bank
Floren-e-Whltav & Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-04

ttou.,er bad your Cough. never despair Of cure
untn you have given Jayns's ENpectoraht per