davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-07-26
The same Old story

J. \. ke.l. relates al experience elm
lar 10 that which has happened in al
u.os; ever. neigh borhood il the United
states and has been told and ~ told by
thousands of others. He says: Last
summer had an attact of dysentery
and purchaser bottle Of Chamber lains
Coiic. Cholera and Direhoea Remed.
which l used according t. directions
and with eniirely satisfaction! results
The trouble was controlled much quick
er than former attacks when fused other
remedies" Mr.. kell. is we'll known
citizen Of Henderson. y. C.-For sale b,
All Druggists.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-07-26

folc. kline. Cure puriiies the blood
l., s,raining out impurities and tunes
up the whole system. Cures kidne! and
bladder troubles Chris Shut.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-07-26
Released Pending Good Behavior.

Parkersburg. W Va. July oS-Dis
,riet Attorney Blizzard in the United
States court. stated that there were
eleven cases pending OF alleged vio-
lators Of til" court : injunction hut that
ii they would agree TO refrain from
further violations he would consent 10
their release on their own recogni-
zance Tie court agreed TO this and
they were released pending their good
behavior.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-07-26
MORE SERIOUS FOR CASIHo.
Rumored Valencia Has Been TAKEN oy
the insurgents.

Washington. July .6.-Thc following
cablegram has been received at ,hc
navy department from Somma"u'.
Mclean Of the Cincinnati. dated i"
Guayra. July -: ,,,,
"Thc president Of Venezuela, WIZ
troops. embarked for la quay" IL
D. m. They leave only 900 soldiers
barcelona, Rumorcd Valencia mas
been taken"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-07-26
Mr. gRvAN ~ MAINE.
keArasksn Makes Addresses ~ Eccs
lard ard Basn

no kiana Ne JgIf - righ' n
sailway train hreakfss; ~ thc hatel-
greetings b. representative itetna. -a's
q. this section at oiseu alt spf~r +. de.
llsrrrss ,o a1n people earspasri The
r-ng-arluae q. William J nra Al from
the time II leaving Boston = 'h" hpg-
~ hss departure from tbs e.ts hcfor"
noo-
Nth Nr isrsar vas Senator ar
mack ~ Tennessee and charles
Hoiuling d. Masaac hue"''s Att
breakfast and bric. reception n"
rarry aaa driven 10 IN" coafihons"
Where a stafd hai he.n built out from
the STEPS From this platform VI
bryan and Senator carmars addressed
an audience of a' least a.osa
na,h. Nc. Iu'y 20. William J. Try
an and part, reached her" al noon
No Arrangements had been made for
reception here but crowd of a thou
sant assembled ~ the station Nj
pr,an addressed them from The eaF
ria,torr, and In his speech f"elinsh
alluded 70 tho la'~ Arthur Sc1aH who
WAS the vice presidential oandlaat"
In ls.s on the ticket with Mr HFl an.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-07-26
NOTIN The TRUST
S""~O'NN PACIFIC RAILWAY
TO ESTABLISH A FAST AT.
lANTiC SERVICE.
CAUSES JOY IN ENGLAND

announcement OF the Company's In.
senton Hailed With Delight as 4
oio" at horgan's American Ship.
ping ombine-vessels viii Be
Heas'ly Subsidized and Are Recuired
70 Become Auxiliary Cruisers.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-07-26
The Best Linirnens for strains.

Mr. f. H. y ellis the merchant al Deer
Park. Lorg leland. \ J !. says: always
recommended Chamberlain : Pain Balm
as tie best l.nimen, for strains used
IL las. winter sor a severe .amcnese IL
the eide. resulting from the strain. and
was greatly pleased with tie quick relie!
and care i: effected For sale l., All
Druggists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-07
"PAOLO AND FRANCESCA"
STEPHEN PHILLIPS'S TRAGEDY WELL
RECEIVED IN LONDON.
Copyright: 1902: BY The Tribune Association)

Copyright: 1902: " The Tribune AssoCiatiou)
CBT TRIHUNE.I
London March I. l a. m.-Two marvels were
accomplished at the ST. James's Theatre last
night. Every seat was occupied ten minutes
before the curtain rose, and the first act
not marred by any disturbance caused by late
corners. The new regulation proved to be
salutary reform measure.
The second marvel was the production OF
poetic drama without panoramic effects or vul-
gar melodrama. Stephen Phillipss tragedy.
"Paolo and Francesca" staged with re-
fnement and taste, the costumes being delicate
in color and of beautiful design, but dramatic
effects were not sacrificed to scenic environ
ment.
The play was received with exceptional
thusiasm from beginning to end recalls being
frequent after every act. and the triumph of
actors and playwright was complete at the final
fall of the curtain.
The tragedy was acted without serious flaws
and the Importance of character was either
magnifed belitted. yet 1t was evident that
the title ought TO have been Giovanni and
Lucreza." These were the chief characters in
dramatic value, and Paolo and Francesca were
subordinate figures. George Alexander, the
Tyrant OF Rimini, acted with splendid force and
variety, and Elizabeth Robins Lucreza, was
equally strong. the part suitng her though
Ibsen had created it for her. Evelyn Willard
and Henry Alnley as the lovers were less
dramatic figures
The best effects were produced in the first and
the last acts. and the audience was fairly quiv-
! ering with excitement when the curtain fell.
The chief defect in the tragedy the lack
Of comic relief, although there restful
byplays.
The author with singular perversty, had con-
trived 10 render each of the four central char
acters mean and ignoble. but the dramatic and
literary effects were Of a high order Of ex-
I ceence /. y. T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-07
Use OF 7 RAYS FOR CANCER.

DR.. Francis H Williams, of Boston, read paper
the Use Of the X Ray in the Treatment OF
Some Forms Of Cancer before the Academy OF
Medicine last night in Hosack Hall. No. l9 West
Forty-third-st The meeting under the aus
pices Of the Surgical Section Dr. Franciss subject
was confined 10 the therapeutic uses OF the y ray,
and he did not consider its uses in mere eXamina-
ton Of interior conditions The apparatus used for
applying the X ray for therapeutic purposes is so
constructed as 10 allow OF the influence Of the
waves being limited the precise area which II Is
desired 70 treat. Francis said that the choice
Of the tube from which the X rays were generated
was irnportant Tubes of low resistance were
found adapted TO superficial growths' those OF
z high resistance for deeper growths
The stereopticon used TO illustrate the lect-
ure and the discussion was conducted by Drs.
William G Morton A 2. Johnson John A. For
dyce William b. f,oly. Charles ". Allen Percy
Turnure and George e. Hopkins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-07
DIED.

ARNOLD-On Wednesday. March 5. Minnie : Arnold.
widow Of the late Richard j. Arnold. Of Newport r. l.,
suddenly her late home. in Flushing, y y Funeral
services her late residence, No 24S Jamaica ave,
Flushing. Friday. March = at p m Interment at
Providence. Newport and Providence papers please
RI-FF'IrN-On Thursday March g. 1902. In Brooklyn.
Maria Fairbanks Buffum daughter Of the late David
F'airIanks widow Of David Bunum, aged 81
Funeral the hoGe Of her son law. Willard
Bartlett 81 PierTepont-St, Brooklyn. on saturday,
:. 1902. IL O'Clock a M
CIAPP-Entered ~ her home Saratoga SPRINGS
n y arch 4. 1902 Elizabah LOIS tiapP. In her Sth
wear. Interment in Greenwood
DANIEII-After lingering Illness John Daniel in
his sci year. Notice II funeral hereafter.
DAyIDCF-On March g. 1902, Fanny Duer wife OF Will
lam H Davige and daughter of the late Beverley Rob
{nson Funeral service Saturday. March :. $50
a m at the Church Of the Incarnation. Madison
and 33th- 1nterment at Jamaica. Long Island.
t.TNtiSI. FY-In Maitland. Fla March g. 1902 Dr. A. w
Kingsley. IN the seth OF his Funeral
ate residence la East Jersey-st. elizabeth
n J. on saturday morning, at n clock. Kindly
flowers
MOHIN-On March a. John Mohun. Funeral service AT
Church OF Heavenly Rest ave-, above 45th-s
saturday March s. 1880 p.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-07
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AID TO-DAY'S FORECAST.
Washington. March 6-The pressure has fallen de
cidedly throughout the West with marked centre of
disturbance Southeast Colorado. and cloudy weather
prevails over the district There has been no
precipitation Of the Rocky Mountains except
Wednesday night the Middle Atlantic States. New
England and on Thursday in Eastern Maine.
Temperatures generally higher except New-Eng
land and the of the Rocky Mountains
the storm centre has Washington
TO Northwest and rain has been quite
over the district Southern Arizona. The
Colorado storm will probably eastward during Fri
day causing rain as the middle lower Missis-
sippi Valley. and rain in the Mississippi
Valley During Friday night and Saturday precpita-
ton will probably extend through the Ohio Valley
IN and the south portion OF Middle
atlantic States as Ike region.
II will be warmer Friday South the
central Rocky Mountain region and the southwest
In viii Saturday IN the Gulf States the
middle and lower Mississippi Valley
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-07
NINE. NORDICA'S RIGHTEOUS RAGE
TO SEE THE AUDIENCE AND TO
KNOW WHERE IT IS.

Mime. Lillian Nordica is quite right in refusing to
sing 10 persons in unknown numbers and at I'M
known distances She under engagement to
sing in Wichita, and the first she knew people
listening in Kansas City Climbing a fence to see a
ball game was nothing to il. Some telephone trans
mitters had been hidden among the footlights, and
the singers voice trickling OF the hall and
all over the country When she found 1t out she
the point Of refusing TO sing her last song,
and did refuse and for all, to let such
a thing happen again. and announced that here
after her managers should search the stage every
night for concealed telephones
She was quite right. has been remarked She
said that those who heard her sing through a tee-
phone would get a false impression Of her singing.
And so they would; they would get it right
unless she spelled it, II is nothing Nine Nor
dica any singer of her sense and discretion
that they drive a regular business in London in
peddling musical performances; that you pay a
yearly to have your house wired, and then
call up central and say, Give the Gaiety,"
Give me Albert Hail." or whatever you want No
manager OF a hall in Wichr has a right to pipe
Nine Nordcas voice all over the country without
her consent.
This is the sentimental and the artistic side. but
there is "A business side, too Nine Nordica agrees
10 sing in the hall in Wichita and some financial
ARRANGEMENT is made with her. certain sum Is
paid 10 her for singing or else she pays a certain
sum for the hall to sing in else she and the
manager OF the hall wait TO how much money
they get, and then divide 1t, according to
agreement say IS per for Nine. Nordica and
per cent for the manager of the hall. But. any
Ray Nine Nordica makes her agreement on the
supposition that she is to sing what people
here are in the hall who have paid come In
Now II the manager rigs up telephones and let's
I'm people fifty miles off, without letting Nine
Nordica's managers know what he is doing, what
becomes OF her fair share OF the profits OF the
ARRANGEMENTS? The name Wichita Is an Indian
word. signfyng "We-cheat- her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-07
A PLEA FOR GAS IN PUBLIC PLACE.

The Tribune has received letter from cor
respondent in reference TO an article IN Inc
Tribune OF March 3, which told how the electric
lights in the Jersey City station OF the Fehnsy'-
vsnia Railroad Company were suooeh'E 80,
guisbe5 ~ 7o.a5 y M. on Wednesday. and which
also described the excitement and inconvenience
which ensued. The letter says:
II seems 10 me that the law should comPei 9,[
BODY furnish gaslghts as Wen as eIeGtIIG ent
] have been in the theatre when al HShls, "eii
out: also on ferryboats. I often THINK "hat ,,r
dreadful panic could easily result in any OF our
hotels theatres stations and other pubic places
should a crowd be caught in total darkness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-07
coDJcI1 REToKEs LIBRARY REQUEST

The will of Mrs. Lura Currier. the widow of
Nathaniel Currier. which executed in April,
1886 was filed for probate in the Surrogate's office
yesterday Mrs. Currier left the bulk OF her estate
TO Charity. the New-York Free Circulating Library
benehting 10 the extent OF $4,000. while Yale Uni
versity receives 100000. The library bequest
revoked in codic executed January II, 1902
The petition gives the value OF the being
over 100000.
Mrs. Currier leaves to her nephews-Charles f.
Park OF Williamsvile. Vt; F. s. Ormsbee. of No
ga Sixty-frst-st. Englewood ILL.,, and Walter Park
of Newfane. Nt.-$5O00 each. She makes several
other requests Of from 81 900 TO 500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-07
Mr. PADEREwsKrs PROGRAMME.

A crowded house at Carnegie Hall to hear his
second pianoforte recital and a crowded house at
the Metropolitan Opera House 10 hear his opera
viii tell Of NETWORKS admiration for Mr.. Pade-
revski tomorrow afternoon. "Manrl" will be per-
formed with the cast that has twice appeared in
it. The programme Of the recital will be as fol-
lows
Sonata quasi una fantasia On 81 No Beethoven
VARIATIONS 7, Haydn
Carnival .Schumann
Nocturne. 3 major OPP 81 .Chopln
Vase. Op. ca, No. 2.-.--.J go.
Poionais. CHOPIN
PercaTolle IN 4 minor III
E0lolsise. major. A>s%I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-07
THE DRAMA .
THE RETURN OF HENRY IRVING.

The most important dramatic event of the clos
ing season is the re-entrance here of Henry Irving
and Miss Ellen Terry. Tow near at hand. These
great actors have made a triumphal tour Of many
cities, and have had abundant success. They will
hll the last engagement Of their present American
season the Harlem Opera House. beginning
Monday, March II The engagement is for five
nights only. ending Friday niFht. March a. and
they will sail for England on March p. aboard the
Minneapolis. of the Atlantic Transport Line TIL"
repertory Will he follows: on Monday and Fri
day nights, and at special matinee on Thursday,
The Merchant of Venice; on Tuesday night.
King Charles I" and Waterloo; on Wednesday
night, Nance Oldfeld" and THE Bells and on
Thursday night Louis XI Henry Irving will
be seen Shylock Charles !, Sergeant Brewster.
Matthias and Louis ri. while Miss Terry will be
seen Portia, Queen Henrietta, Maria and Nance
Oldfeld. AS incident Of this long week Irving
will visit Princeton Wednesday, March ~, and
will deliver address before the faculty and stu
dents of Princeton University.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-07
THE LAST OF Mr.. RUBENs MORNINGS.

Nine. ManteIn, Nine Sophie Traubman, Mrs
Margaret McAlpfn and Signor Paoli Will sing at
L. n. Ruben's last operate and dramatic morning
II the Astor Gallery Of the Waldorf-Astoria to-day
Mrs MclAlpn before her marriage OF the
philanthropic citizens of Cincinnati, now dead was
a Miss Marguerite Johnston, whose father was
Mayor Of her native city some twenty-five years
ego She studied in Italy. and began operate
career under the OF Giolni, but her return
10 Cincinnati married Mr. William McAlpin and
tired from public life. After the death OF her hus
band she resumed the practice Of her profession
teacher and concert singer.
Mrs. McAlpin viii sing duo from la Boheme'
with Signor Paol. and airs from operas by Puccini
and Andrea Chenier.' Nine. Traubman will sing
''Dich Theure Halle from ''Tannhauser'; Mime.
MantelH Una POGO IA" from Rossinis Bar
ber''; Sans Toi," by Guy d'Hardelot, "solveig's
Song" by Grieg. and Tosti's Goodbye; signor
PaoIi. "Pensee d'Automne,' by Massenet and
air from Andrea Chenier"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-07
AGED BOSTON MERCHANT MARRIES.

Boston March 6.-Reuben Sherburne one of Bos-
toms best known business men. was quietly mar
red on February q to Mrs. A. NJ. T. Mills. widow
of Henry r. Mills. OF Boston The ceremony was
performed at Brookline by the Rev. Thomas Van
Ness OF the Second Church. in the presence Of
the families Of both the bride and bridegroom.
After a short trip South, Mr.. and Mrs Sherburne
will make Boston their home.
Mr. Sherburne though eighty-two years Old at
tends to business every day Mrs Sherburne is
twenty years younger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-07
LIKELY TO GO TO PHILADELPHIA.

PROBABLE REMOVAL OF EXECUTIVE OFFICES OF
NORFOLK AND WESTERN.
The executive offices of the Norfolk and Western
Railway Company will in all probability be
removed to Philadelphia, in which city they were
for many years prior to the reorganization OF the
company in 1896. The Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany has during the last year largely increased
its holdings of Norfolk and Western stock. fact
which is understood to explain the decision of the
directors Of the latter road to transfer the offices
TO the city from which the operation of the Penn
sylVania is directed Henry Fink. who has re-
signed the presidency of the Norfolk and Western
take the Craftsmanship of the board. exchanging
places with r J. kimball, Will continue to have
mis- office in New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-07
RIDGES REMALN AGROCND.

The two barges reported on "Wednesday 10 De
aground one mile north Of F1ynn's Knoll ana aIteI-
ward identified as the Rngleader and the r. -
Carleton remained aground yesterday Inc us
Richmond. which was towing them TO New I ore
ana which left them after they srouhoSu. ~e ds
Gown 70 the barges yesterday morning but soo6l
after left them again for the city. Merritt az
Chapman wrecking tug also went alongside the
batges yesterday morning, hut Ieit tIleH "l'HOu'
giving any aesisfance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-07

Should DAILY by all interested as changes
time)
Foreign mails for week ending March $ 1902 VIII
close (prouptv in all General Posto-ce a.
Parcels Mails close hour earlier taaH
closing time shown Parcels Post Mails Tor Ger
many close a ) D. m Friday. 5 5 hronprln@ VII
helm.
F-ancb -Ialf hour later closing shown below
Cexcept hat supplementary Mails for Europe and CetaL
America via Colon close hour later az EoFeiss
TQvau
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-07
TAPESTRIES SOLD AT AUCTION.

The first of the series of auction sales of rich
brocades and laces at the American Art Galleries.
Madison Square South. was held yesterday after
noon. The bidding was brisk. A red velvet por
there with a crest of heraldic shield, brought 500
Flemish tapestry panel of the sixteenth century
was sold for $3.50. The managers refused to give
the names of any of the buyers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-07

MAIN OFFICE-No. 1884 Nassau-st
UPTOWN OFFICE-No. 1.242 Broadway. or any Aner~
lean District Telegraph Once.
NEWARK BRANCH OF'FICE-Frederick N Sourner, Mo-
T94 Broad-st
AMERICANS ABROAD Will hrd The Tribune at:
L0NDON-Offcs Of The Tribune. No f49 Fleet-st
Rrovn. Gould & Co. New-OxfOrd-s
American Express Company No 3 Waterloo Place.
The London office Of THE TRIBUNE Is conveniens
place to leave advertisements and subscriptions
PARIS-J Monroe & Co. No : Rue Scribe
John WanamakeV & Co.. ~ Rue des Petttes Ecuries
HCttinguer & Co.. No IS Rue &c Provence
Morgan. Harjes & Co. No 81 boulevard Haussrnana-
Credit LyOnnais. Bureaus des Etrengers.
American Express Company. No IL Rue Scribe
Socets des Imprmeries Lemercer. No Plaes DC
FOpera.
GENEVA-LOmbard. OTler & Co. and Union Bank
FLORENCE-Whltby & Co.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Express Company, No IL
Strasse
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Express Company No. . SAuHooH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-07
ADVISES WOMAN TO GET DrroRCE.
ING PHYSICIAN or THG PRESBYTERIAN HOS
PITAI. PAY HIS WEE SIS a WEEK.

Dr. Alpheus freeman, jr., OF No. 123 East Seventy
fourth-st. will be held in bonds to pay his wife.
Josephine FEeeman, S25 a week for her support. DR..
Freeman brought to the Yorkville court yes
terday on a summons in which Mrs. Freeman
charged him with being abusive and with having
brought home a strange woman and placed her in
charge OF his home. After hearing the evidence
Magistrate Pool paroled DIT. Freeman until to-
day, since bondsman appeared to give bail.
Mrs. Freeman testified that her husband had been
living with another woman. various known Alice
Pitcher and Mrs. Brown, at No 132 East One-hun-
dred and uineteenth-St. He had installed her in
his home last Thursday. Dr. Freeman in reply
said that he had taken Mrs. Brown home as a
housekeeper, and that he had visited her at The
other address because she a nurse. Magistrate
Pool advised Mrs Freeman to seek another home
III that you get your t25 a week, he added.
Mrs. Freeman said that her husband a visit
ing physician at the Presbyterian Hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-07
nsNJSB TREATY DISCUSSED.

copenhagen March 6.-The Folkething eventually
dn.tded 70 give the Danish West Indies treaty two
odinps The first will probably this week.
No protracted debate is expected The treaty
tbereafter Will go to the Landsthlng, where the
oonnnosition 10 the Ministry is the strongest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-07
DIED..

MuIFoRD-Entsrsd Elizabeth. y. T.. en-
Tuesday. March Elizabeth eldest laughter Of the ars
William P. Muford Funeral service from his late resi-
dence No. LOIS North Broad-st' Friday Aaren T. AZ
o'clock.
PHGNIX-On Tuesday March a her late residence.
No. East CGth-sJ.. lIeanOr. wife OF Phillips Phoenix
Funeral private IL is Sndly requested that no flowers
be
sKINNEB-On Wednesday. Gertrude Louise skinner,
widow OF Thomas IA. skinner. NJ D. Funeral service -
trance on 34th-stl, Friday. the 9Th inst. at D. m
sTERNBACH-At Lakewood. y. J. Tuesday morning.
March 4. 4.3u. Rachel Virginia, beloved wife ef
Charles Sternbach. Funeral services will be held
Temple Emanuel shave and 43d-st.. Friday morning.
March .. at $50 London papers please
y NJ VI u at his residence. No 10 West 5Ith-sts
IN the 4lst Of his Funeral from Thorsss
Church II O'Clock FRIDAY morning. Interment prsvats
Kindly omit flowers.
MEDICAL. SOCIETY OF TIE COUNTY OF NETWORK
Members are requested attend the funeral Of De.
Erwin Alden Tucker ThOnas's Church. IL O'Clock
- FRANK VAN FLEET NJ D. President
JOHN VAN DOfEN YOUNG NJ. d. Secretary.
The Fellows OF the N Y. Obststrfcai Society ara re-
Friday morning. II O'Clock. St Church.
5th ave.
MALCOLM SrLEAN. NJ D. President.
WBEElS-On Wednesday Marcn 1902 Benjamin Strong
weeks IN the 6Sth year OF his Funeral from his
late residence Pleasant Plains staten Island Satur
day morning. March $ at n o'clock Interment az
Greenwood
wHTTNEY-In Brooklyn. y. Y. Thursday morning SIN
inst. Elizabeth J, OBJ Whitney. Funeral
services at her late residence Lafayette-ave.
Brooklyn. on Saturday Sth inst. no o'clock ..
WORTH-In Washington. H. g.. 9Th OF March. Miss
Fanny Worth. daughter ~ tbe late Gorham A. and
Lydia Worth 1nterment iu ro-ufret. Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-07

yesterday % degrees for
corresponding date last 49, for correspond
ing date last twenty-five years. 30.
Forecast Fair 10 day stationary temperature; satur
day increasing cloudiness; winds becomin~ south and
freAh-