davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-02
OBITUARY..
CARDINAL VICAR D. NJ. JAcoBINI.

CARDINAL VICAR D. NJ. JACOBlNI.
Rome, Feb. cardinal Vicar D. NJ. Jacobini
formerly Papal Nuncio Lisbon. who received the
red hat in 1896 is dead He was sixty-three years
old
Cardinal Dominica Maria Jacobini was born in
Rome September s. 1897 He created and
proclaimed a cardinal priest June 30. 1896. Last
November he made Cardinal Vicar to succeed
Cardinal Parrocchi. At Rome he enjoyed popu-
larty perhaps greater than that of any other
member of the Church. He was man OF such
singular charm of manner aId breadth Of view that
he inspired goodwill regard and sympathy in all
those with whom he was brought into contact lie
was almost adored by the lower and poorer classes
Of the Eternal City. who never forgot that 1t was
to him. next to the Holy Father. that they are
indebted for all those workingmen's and artists
benevolent clubs which have contributed so much
to relieve the terrible misery and distress of the
Government circles. Indeed, he was long regarded
as the candidate Of the Italian Government for the
Tiara at the next concave and had he lived his
election would meet with the warm approval Of
Austria, Germany, Spain. Portugal England and
France. For eight years he acted as Secretary
General of the Propaganda, and virtually it's
aCllnS manager. It's chief. the excellent and kindly
the entire direction of that institution into his
capable hands In;rGstcd a. time by the Pope
win the management Of the Clerical ticket in the
I"uiAo'paI electors Mt Rome, Cardinal Rampolla
TOOK advantage of the fact that the cast by
the Clericas in 1882 not large anticipated
70 induce the Pope % send Cardinal Jacobini as
NunCio to Lisbon. where he was kept for many
wears. in n SpcCcs of Punishment. He was main
tanned there far beyond the ordinary time for which
diplomatic Offices of this kind held the Score
tary OF State being eager above everything else to
Keep him away from Rome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-02
Tribune Terms to Mail Subscribers.


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PARLIAMENTARY 4 CO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-02
OLIVER II. DURRELI,.

Cambridge, Mass. Feb. 1.-Oliver II. DurreIl
Councillor from the lid District. who had been
identified in the business interests of Boston and
Cambridge for many years. died last night at his
home in this city. He was hfty-two years old
When the big fire OF 1872 broke out he was clerk
70: the firm, after which the firm admitted him as
a partner. The firm began business in a small
store. but at present the business OF Brown, Dur
rell & Co. is carried in of the most impos-
ing business blocks in Boston. Mr.. Durreu took
active interest in the Young Mems Christian As
ISOLATION work for years. He a trustee of
Boston University and vice president OF the John
Hancock Life Insurance Company. besides hold
ing many other positions of trust He left a
widow, and one daughter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-02
ALEXANDER DUNsMUIR

Alexander Dunsmuir. a wealthy coal operator of
San Francisco. died at the Hotel Imperial on
Wednesday. Mr.. Dunsmuir was the stepfather Of
Edna Wallace Hopper. the actress Mr. DunsmuIr
is said TO have been married to Mrs. Josephine
Wallace twelve years ago. but the marriage was
only announced recently The reason of its being
kept secret is said to have been that Mr.. Duns-
muir did not want it known lest it should leopard
iZe his interest in his fathers estate Mr.. Duns
muir came here TO Edna Wallace Hopper in
her play at the Victoria Theatre He was forty
seven years old and OF Scotch Canadian descent
He repute1 10 be exceptionally wealthy and
to have made most OF his money in coal mines in
British Columbia Death due TO meningitisf
The body will be taken to San Francisco, where
Mr. Dunsmuir had handsome home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-02
JoSI4H QTMcY TO BE MARRIED.

Boston, Feb. THE marriage OF Josiah Quincy.
late Mayor Of Bottom. and Mrs. William r. Tyler
formerly OF quincy bot now Of London. viii take
place in the latter city in about fortnight Mr..
Quincy VIII sail for England next "Wednesday
The ceremony VIII be performed at the home OF
John K. Carter. Second Secretary Of the American
Embassy and il will be simple and private. Mayor
Quincy Will be accompanied by his business part
ner. II. W. Bates. Mrs. Tyler Is widow O
Professor Tyler Of Adams Academy, quincy. and a
sister OF +. Franz Hugo Krebs. jr.. well known Tn
Massachusetts politics, Mrs. Tyler on her hus-
bands death in 1897. went To Europe. leaving her
son Harvard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-02
OTHER INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY.

Mrs. Thomas Mclean, OF No. 80 West Seventy
third-st a reception the first OF a SERIES yes
terday afternoon at her home; Mrs Henry NJ. Cook
and her daughter, Mrs. Carlos NJ. De Hereda, of
No. East Seventy-eighth-st, the second of
their Thursdays, and Miss Eliza Campbell Foote,
being the first Of four Thursdays in February. Mrs
Walter Watson, jr, gave a Ladies " luncheon
at. her home, No % West FIfty-second,st The
table decorated with clusters Of American
Beauty roses. Mrs. Watson's guests Were Mrs.
k baG @ssos Ms Mrs Eo Mr M A4
Tucker, Mrs Tobey; Mrs. Demarest. Mrs Edward
Toed dnu Mrs Dick Mrs j. NJ Tarian N and Miss
sc0 o2 N0 we're ye9 By M
North: Mrs; Holland Forbes Of No. 76 East FIFTY
Eightieth-st.
Last evening there were a number of dinner par
ties given by matrons who afterward took their
guests to the Charity Ball which held at the
Waldorf Astoria. Among those who gave dinner
parties were Mrs. Alexander T. Van Nest Mrs
BENJAMIN S. Church, Mrs. Robert NicoI Mrs
Robert Oiyphant, Mrs. Henry Parish. jr., Mrs John
Hall Watson, of No. GIL Fifth-ave, and Mrs Albert
Barnes Boardman of No. 40 West Fifty thIrd-st
Mrs. Boardmans guests We're Nj and Mrs. Mot
man, Lawrence Gillespie. Morton Whitman and
Sewall Boardman On wednesday Of next week,
February Z, Mrs. Boardman will start for Ber-
muda, accompanied by her daughters, Miss Cecil
nell.
At homes will be given to-day by Mrs Robert
Gillespie Mead. tr.. of No. West Eleventh-st;
Mrs. William II. Falconer and the Misses Falconer
OF No. East SiXty-second-st., and Mrs. Charles H
Stebbins and the Misses stebbns, of No. 80 West
Ninth-st.
Mrs. Trenor L. Park will give a supper at Sher-
rvs tonight after the opera. The third Of the
Five Cotions will take place at Sherrys and there
will be another OF the young peoples dances, the
set organized for girls not yet introduced by Mrs.
Lewis Quentin Jones' Mrs. j. Pierrepont Edwards,
Mrs Frederic Gallatin. Mrs Henry f: Morris and
Mrs. Dallas b. Pratt, in the annex or the Metro
potan Club
The marriage of Hiss Ellen Louise Denison,
daughter Of Dr. and Mrs Ellery Denison, to Charles
Curtis Pritchard was solemnized last evening at
the home OF the brides parents, No. lib West
Twelfth-st The ceremony performed at
O'Clock by The Rev. DR.. David James Burrell. pas
tor OF the Marble Collegiate Church. Fifth-ave. and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-02

Nearly sixty years ago. DR.. Radway hrst pre-
pared RAILWAYS READY RELIEF for the use
of practicing physicians. The general public
soon learned the value of this remedy. and it
early attained wide popularity Its name is
among the most familiar of household words.
After the reputation OF the READY RELIEF had
become established, DR.. Railway, recognizing the
universal demand for a reliable cathartic, began
the preparation and sale of RAILWAYS REGJ--
LATINCi PILLS. RAILWAYS SARSAPARILLIAN
RESOLVENT soon followed, and the phenomenal
success of these remedies was the wonder of the
day. So popular have these preparations become,
that their sale has extended 20 all parts IF the
world and scarcely ship sails from New-York,
port without including in its cargo supply OF
these medicines. Prepared by Railway & Co, New
York. -"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-02
COUNT CASTELLANE DENIES RUMoRs.

Count Castellane, when seen yesterday at the
Wadorf-Astoria about the reports that he and
his wife formerly Miss Anna Gould had been in
consultation with the members of the Gould fam
lily, and that il intimated that these confer
ences were in relation to money affairs was In too
much Of a hurry TO discuss it. He said that he
had been in consultation with members Of the
Gould family. and that there naturally things
10 talk over about his wifes affairs but he vche
mentIy reiterated his denial that he had been
Obliged TO come here TO raise money that these
conferences had anything do with that subject
Frederic X. Coudert, counsel to Count CasteI-
affairs. $40 ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-02
FIRST TIER.

FIRST TIER.
Ms Mrs. M Ersae5i9 Baker Sa Mrs. Mrs sr g.d
:. Mrs g NJ HYDE s Mrs george G fsoidt and
.. samuel Valentine and Mrs John sayre Mar
NJ: R Rsss B 1%ss' ( Ne within %i.s% ao Bliss
i i Mrs c B VOID ID. e Robert 0IyP1sn,
=. Mr.. J. L. Adams. 20. DR.. Everett NJ. Culver
" M Is Sa' q w hPs Miss p Mrs A D. '1''
SECOND TIER.
e M sn j. d Fe5ia M 2an 4 Ss:3,
g. Brown So Mrs Mrs Albert AI B. Board
e. 5urgepson a,. 81 M Ne Jules $. Bashe.
B. k Adams e F FIsde Gs2Ffs Mod aewe
~ Mrs; F. outer 45. Mrs Charles B Free
The floor boxes were taken as follows:
B. Mrs william Kings a. Rome ,'' 4 y stevens OF
= u- lang 9.,ru. ,.-oo,.- X Colonel William H.
E Hsnry Par, Parish It,. 1 Mrs. Paul Thebaud
C Mrs. G. DE AImag-o. : Nest - m
Among those present were Mr. and Mrs Albert
Barnes Boardman, Miss Cecil Boardman Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph T Low. Miss Low. Miss Laura Low
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul ID. Cravath, Mr. and Mrs Renia
min S Church. Miss Angelica S. Church Mr. and
Mrs Edward J. Berwind, Mr.. and Mrs Chester
G-iswold. Mr.. and Mrs Frank J. Dupienac Miss
Dupignsc, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Watson ir Mre
Samuel Spencer, Mrs. John w. Boothbv Mrs Will
lam Barbour. Miss Alberta sturges DR. and Mrs
Oliver Livingston Jones, Mrs William / Trapbolro
the Misses De PeysteT, Miss Barnes Mr. and Mrs
Prescott Hall Butler. Miss Butler Miss Ientilhon
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Hetfeld Booth Mr. and Mrs
Arthur Coppell, Mr.. and Mrs Frederic r. Coudert
Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Cooper Hewitt Misc
frances Van Nostrand. Miss Matte Bell
Quarter, Mr. and Mrs. George Gordon RattIA
Mrs. John BurnR Lawrence Miss Marie An
tonettes Davis, Miss Agnes c. Adams Miss
Mary Wagstan Miss Josephine Williams Misc
Ruth Emmons Miss Violet Stewart Miss
Thornell, Miss Ethel Du Bots Miss Edith O. rd,per
Misses Dominck, Miss Edith Owen Miss
Blanche Ramsey, Miss Eva Douglas Wise Miss
Josephine Roe, Miss Elsie Stanton Miss Florence
Ward, Miss Baylissa Myles, Miss Mignon Critten
Miss Marguerite Jefords Mr.. and Mrs Louis
Junod, Miss Katharine Lee Jones' Miss Louise
Jackson Mr. and Mrs Newbold Morris Miss Isabel
lockwood Miss Ruth Hoe, Miss Anne Tracv
Miss Lucy Carter Byrd Miss Metcalf Miss Adeljna
Tower, Miss Edna p Gregory, Miss Grace STAN
ton Miss Bette NJ. Booker, Miss Edith Root Miss
Harriet Van Brunt Miss Grace Powers Miss Mary
Newbold Lawrence. Miss Caskin. Miss Eleanore
Keyes Miss Carolyn d. Eidlitz, Miss Caroline
THOMPSON Miss Helene Trenholm. Miss Caroline
Chase Miss Olga Louise Gossler, the Misses Nc
Clure Miss Elizabeth Swift. Miss Lucilla Wyie
Miss Lena Logan, Mrs. Robert c. Myles Miss
kurelln De Mauriac, Miss Mary Vernon Brown
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen II. Brown. Mr.. and
Mrs willard S. Brown, Miss Josephine Rey-
noIds the Misses Daley. Miss Emily Pickard, Miss
Marie s. Douglas Mrs. Chester w Chaplin Mrs
p,nchot Mr. and Mrs George B. De Forest Mrs
n J. Oakley Rhinelander Miss Bessie Fitch, Miss
Olive Hitchcock Miss Estelle Canda, Miss Angelne
Csnda Mr and Mrs Tilley Reed Fell, Miss Kate
Miller Miss Florence Wilson, Miss Lucy Hatch
Miss Adelaide Doremus, Miss Florence Eager Miss
Gertha Cans. Miss Adele wilcox. Miss Bessie Bal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-02
CAPTAIN A. W. GILMAN

Milwaukee. Wis. Feb Captain \. W. Gilman
superintendent Of the Goodrich Transportation
Company and one Of the widely known men
on the lakes. died suddenly Of apopIexy on Chi
cago and Northwestern train as # was approaching
Manitowoc between and 10 o'clock last night
captain Gilman had left Chicago at O'Clock I'm
apparently his usual good health He had been with
the Goodrich company since 1855. and had been its
superintendent since 1891. He was siXty-three years
old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-02
DIED.

ARNoLD-sudaenly on wednesday January 81 1900 at
mold in the year Of his
Funeral services at Christ's Church. Rye, n. Y. on
Saturday. at 2:l5 p m. -
New-Haven Railroad. at l;O4 p m
Kindly omit flowers.
RENDHEIM-Ded short illness, Meier Bendheirn.
beloved husband OF Ida l. Bendheim. aged as years
Notice funeral hereafter.
CARHART-suddenly January 81. Sarah V. wife Of
the d. Carhart.
Relatives and friends invited the funeral
a late home No ia HCksst-. Brooklyn.
n Y. on Saturday, February 8. at IL o'clock a. m.
Please omit flowers
FLoYD-At her late residence, No 22s West 7sth-st.
Benjamin w Floyd. in the soth year OF her age.
Funeral private.
MILLs-At Pasadena. Cal. January 21. 1900. Ezra
Relatives and friends invited attend the funeral
services the Church OF the Heavenly Rest 5th-ave
above 45th-st. Saturday, February 3, at 10 a m
Sons Revolution
~--pflce OF the Secretary LAG Broadway Room 400,
New-York. February l. 1900
The Menlbers OF this Society requested 10 attend
.he funeral services associate member Fra
Palmer Mills at the Church OF the Heavenly Rest 5th-
ave on Saturday, February 8 10 O'Clock
FREDERICK 7. TAIL.MADCE President
MORRIS PATTERSON FERRIS. Secretary.
Rev. Alberto Pace. pastor Of the Church OF SAL
Funeral at Chapel San Salvatore No 40 Blocker
Sunday February 4. at $50 a.
REYNOLDS Suddenly on Wednesday. January 81 1900
Charles III Reynolds in his 63d wear -
Funeral service residence No $40 Rushvjck-
ave-. Brooklyn. N " Sunday. D. m
WIIIIAMS-At Navy Yard Mara Island Cal on
January 80 after snort Illness. Colonel Charles \,
Williams. United states Marine Corps aged IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-02
S C. COWAN

Munce, Ind, Feb. Word came yesterday from
Charles +. Nicely first assistant director of posts
in Cuba. formerly of Muncie that S c. Cowan
died recently in Havana from yellow fever. Mr.
Cowan came from Cincinnati TO Muncie several
years ago and established a large drygoods store.
He a native of Detroit, and went there from
here. His wife was native Cuban. and few
months ago the family Settled In Havana.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-02
MR.. PHELPs's CONDITION CRITICAL

New Haven. Conn. Feb 1.-The condition OF
Edward J. Phelps ex-Mnister 10 England is un-
changed this morning. The attending physician says
that the pneumonia has disap 3eared and that
danger is anticipated from that source, but that
the severe illness has left Mr.. Phelps In a weak
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-02

For New-England and Eastern NewYork fair and con-
tinued cod to-day fresh westerly winds increasing cloud
iness and Saturday.
For the District OF Columbia. Pennsylvania
New-Jersey. Delaware. Maryland and Virginia fair with
rising temperature to-day cloudy warmer Saturday;
winds
For Western Pennsylvania and Western New-York
nartIv cloudy and to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-02
THE STATE MEDICAL SOCIETY.

Albany. Feb. THE State Medical Society this
morning elected the following officers: President
Or. a. NJ. Phelps, of Ne WORK: vice president,
George seymour Of Utica: secretary DR.. F. e.
Curtis, Of Albany. and treasurer, DR. A. d. Bell OF
ALBANY. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-02
IT'S A FREE SILVER TRAIN.

Twenty-nnth-st. The bride, who was given away
by her father. a gown OF white crepe de
chine, trimmed with point lace Her ven OF tune
was fastened with a pearl ornament ana an
aigrette of white feathers. She carried bouquet
gowns of yellow mousseline de sole over taffea or
the same shade. the bridegrooms sisters, MISS
May Pritchard and Miss Dora Prltchard; EaGh
carried bouquet of white carnations. William ID.
Higginbotham was the bridegrooms best man.
Denson, and Howard Loudon. of Brooklyn. The
the guests were Dr. and Mrs Charles f. Denison,
Henry G. Conger the Rev. DR.. and Mrs McCul-
lagh. Of Worcester, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. William
Pepper, DR., and Mrs William Harding. Mrs. David
James BurreIl, Miss Burrell and Or. and Mrs.
turn from their wedding trip they viii make their
home No 402 West One-hundred -and-twenty-
after February 20.
The marriage of Miss Agnes O'Connor daugh-
ter Of William p. O'Counor. to Frederic White
April IS
Miss Jessie Maria Dibblc Constant daughter oc
AigX4nder-ave.. was married to Or. Ira Edmund
Schaffcr yesterday in ST AIMS Protestant Epis-
copal Churrh St Ann's-ave. and Onc-hunircd-and
ness in the family Cf the bride
81 Rarthoomcw's Protestant Episcopal Church.
Madi-on-ave. ard Forty -fourth-st win Doe the scene
of the marriage 81 Mise Mali!o Eden lluoGtc~ Ct
Or. and Mrs. John Herman Eden. to Ralph Roke by,
formerly OF England. on Tuesday. April L.
Mrs. Maurin L. Delafcl1. Of No. 475 Fifth-avc.
will give "A dinner party Wednesday evening.
hraSie[, who's" engagement To their son Edwin G.
prlal'i1 was announced some time ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-02
MEIER RENDHEIM.

Meier Bendheim died yesterday at his home No
% East Eighty-ninth-st.. after short Illness. He
was forty-eight years old Mr.. Bendheim was en-
gagged for many years in the tobacco business in
This CITY and was the manager and a director OF the
Metropolitan Tobacco Company, at No. 1874 Grand
st. The funeral arrangements nave not yet been
mn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-02

JEFFERSONlANISA BkOCGtI IL LA E.
jefferson VI. Levy. of New-York, though a new
member. is of the busiest men the Demo-
cratic side of the House. h1r. Levy came TO Con-
gress, according to his avOwal for the sole
purpose of setting his party right on the money
question. That accounts for the fact that he IS
kept busy from the time he gets up in the morn
ing until he goes to bed night, limp mentally
and tired physically. Wherever he espies group
OF Western Southern Democrats he swoops
down upon the bunch like hawk upon its prey
What progress he has made is not known. though
when Bryan was last here the new statesman
from New York heard 10 despair OF ever get
financial issue. Recently he attended dinner
given by Joseph c. Sibley, who used 10 be one or
country, but who is now in bad odor with the
tasv At the Sibley dinner speeches had been made
by De Almond, Champ Clark and cochran. or MIS-
and ten or twelve other disciples of the sacred
cause enunciated at Chicago four years ago all OF
them laying down the law that tne man VINO
would desert sixteen to one at this interesting crisis
househoId levy listened to ali of these oracies
and WINGED not once under their terric onslaushtS
edged his change of heart, and he IS said actually
TO have applauded the speeches made py ms VEST
Levy. When his turn came he arose and after
Mon "E ThomRas Jeffersons famous estate in
Virginia, and was Jeffersonian Democrat from
would never be anything else, even IL he were the
only one left in the world. he added;
Now; gentlemen. you listen to me. II you West
ern and southern men will set on my platform IN
this country from Maine 10 California and from
the Great Lakes To the Gulf. The mistake have
made getting away from Thomas jefferson.
whose old home l ON this money question.
should go back to where when jefferson
the guiding light of the Democracy After
this brief but glorious burst Of eloquence Mr. Levy
he had melted Then up bobbed Joe Bailey of
Texas. In mis- grandioquent manner he at
Mr.. Levy in this fashion:
IF the gentleman from New-York means what
he says. then he Is of a free silver than
l am. He may own JeTersons old home but he
does appear to any of JeffersOn's books
otherwise he would know that In JeffersOn's day
the ratio l6Ie 10 l. Still II he knows this. and
will not agree to be harmonious any other terms
for my part l willing to adopt the old ratio
OF 1914 to l. and fight it out on that line to a
fnsh'
This produced mighty rafting OF dishes at that
part of the table occupied by Uncle joe Sibley
and In the noise thus created the historian failed
to catch the reply OF Jefferson NJ. Levy, of Month
cello
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-02
oRAYoRIcAL CONTEST Ar SYRACUSE

Syracuse, y. y Feb. 1.-The committee In charge
Of The intercollegiate orltoriCal contest has de-
cided to hold IL At Syracuse University OF April
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-02
Ex-CoNGREssMAN r. GRAHAM FROST.

St Louis Feb. 1.-Ex-Consressman r. Graham
Frost died to-day at the home of his father Gen
eral D NJ Frost. He had been i'll for more than a
wear with Bright's disease.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-02

"a" "a"
Pictures That stand Without a PEER
ABSOLUTE PUBLIC SALE
AT CHIChERING HALL
Doors Open at 7:45-
Admission to Hall Free
(No Reserved SeatsJ-
This Friday Evening at o'clock.
Concluding Sale
THE
NOTABLE COLLECTION
AMERICAN PAINTINGS
Belonging to
WILLIAM Il. EVANS
OF THIS CITY.
On View This Day Until Noon
AMERICAN ART GALLERIES.
Madison Square South. New York.
THOMAS E. KIRBY AUCTIoNEER-
AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION.
MANAGERS.
Quinine Chocolates. The most pleasant
Of administering quinne children Caswell Mas
sey < Co. New York and Newport, R l.
Expression restored by artificial teeth. Deans.
dentist 454 Lexington 18th Award Columbian
Exposition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-02

Tribune ONCE. Feb . ! a. m.-The weather yesterday
os clear and cold The temperature ranged between II
and 10 degrees the Obj being ia lower
~ on wednesday degrees lower the cor
In and this city to-day there VIII probably be clear
and cold weathee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-02

RORDEN-CURTIS-A Orange. y. J.. Thursday, Feb
rulry l. by the Rev. James T. Dickinson. Edith Caro-
Corn. to Howard Seymour Borden.
Notices of marriages and deaths must be in
dorsed with full name and address.