davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-24

DER soldin every state Price only so fodder
tss e si ys1 slsi. tSS " set TEE Ssa aasslSe e
eAtAlog free showing pictures Of harvester Ad3Fss3
PRoeHss aARUPAeTyRlno oO., esllaa, Nnaaaaa
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-24
Renrcsentative sales:

Bulk of the sales landed at is.5OaS Is.
with a scattering all the way up to $50
the top,
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-24
WEST END BARGAINS

Six-room modern house; reception hall
parlor, dining room, kitchen, hardwood
finish hardwood floors up and down
stairs three bedrooms, stairway to attic;
house in nice order; lot 47Xl11, at S5l5 Dav-
export; house vacant Key first door east
Nonresident owner has reduced his price
from $500 to $3,750.
Modern seven-room house In Benson,
with ground lOOxlZ, most all covered with
fruit, on one OF the best residence streets
near car. for sale at a very low figure
or would exchange for ten-room house in
northern part OF city
w. II. GATES,
Room 647 Omaha National Bank Bldg.
Phone Douglas 1884
If YOU wish farm lands at the right
price. write to Mr. John Melzner l0s I'd
Ave. Northeast, MandRn y. II. Thirty
years experience at farming and stock
farms or ranches, Small payment down.
balance terms TO suit purchaser. per
cent interest
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-24

KansnS CITY Grain and Provisions.
KANSAS CITY. July Wheat-No
hard. 76qsOc, No red, nc: July. 76c;
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-24
OEFFRED FOR RENT

Rnrnas
GOOD barn, room for or 10 horses
1917 Webster st. Can Douglas -
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-24
REAL ESTATE
FARM & RANCH LANDS ron SALE
Alabama.
Arkansas.

FARMS for Sales down, s. monthly
buys 40 acres, good timber land, near
town, Texas county, Mo; price $500; per-
feet title. J. b. farrell, Mt. Vernon. Ill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-11
THOMAS HARDY AT "a
hARRIES AUTHORIZES
Bride Is Florence Emily Dugdale,
for Many Years Secretary
10 the Novelist.

London. Feb. 10-Thomas Hardy. the
novelist. and his secretary. Miss Florence
Emily Dugdale. were married to-day al
Enfield. Middlesex. The bride is well
known in England and America as a
writer Of ohildren's books, such as In
Lucy's Garden. "Old Time Tales" Baby
Birds and Baby Beasts"
NJ. Hardy is now in his seventy-fourth
year. He confded his intentions 10 no
one and the ceremony took place at St
Andrews Church. Enfield. at a. m
when the neighborhood was practically
deserted. The only witnesses were the
brides father and sister and Mr. Hardy s
brother. who was best man. Immediately
afterward the couple went back 10 Villa
Riverfront Two minutes walk from the
church This afternoon they left for MI.
Hardy's favorite "N essex" in this in
stance an unnamed POINT in the west OF
Eng and
The brides father has been headmaster
OF St Andrews school for many years.
he was in his accustomed place al
O'Clock this morning. none Of the scholars
guessing that anything out of the ordi-
nary routine had happened in his family.
Miss DuEdsle was Mr.. Hardy's secretary
for ten or eleven years and was a close
friend Of M Hardy's FIRST wife. who died
in 1912
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-11
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission to the American Museum Of
Natural History. METROPOLITAN Museum OF
Art New York Geological Park. Van Cort-
landt Park Museum and the Aquarium.
woman's Industrial Exhibition. Grand Central
Palace
Meeting OF the Womans Press Club. Waldorf
Astoria. 10 q. N.
Meeting OF m. New York Browning Society.
waldorf Astoria. p. m.
Meeting Of the Life as a Fine Art Cub. Hotel
Aston. p n.
Convention OF the National jewellers Board Of
Trade Hotel Aston, . m.
nae,ing OF tho New York Board OF Trade and
Transportation. No 2oS Broadway. 3:l5 p. m.
Meeting OF the Broadway Association. Hotel
Martinique. J. m.
Meeting OF the Board Of Eoucation. hall OF III
board. PARK avenue and 5a;h street. y. IN.
n,,,c, ~ The Manhattan College Alumni. Ho-
rel Pam. : ?. m.
Dinner OF the SILK Association OF America.
Hotel Aston. p m
Dinner OF the Trsfc Club. Waldorf-Astoria.
p IN.
mime, OF the National Association Of Manu-
fsctu.ers Of Medicinal Products, Waldorf
Astoria. p. m
Dinner OF the American Association OF inter
national Rinemen Hotel As'or. p. m.
n,r,.r Of the Third Panel OF sherirrs Jury,
Hotel Fillmore. ?. N.
roin, meeting q the Municipal Arts and II
West Both street. .. m
Pail Of the Hungarian Republican Ciuo' Del
monlcos. evening.
nsnc. OF he Psi OMEGA Fraternity Ho'e!
Astor evening.
Darcs u the Harmony Clab Hotel Asior.
evening 49,. o..
entertainment and ball OF The Republican r, S!eh
~ ,bs s0,n Assembly District. Harlem RIVER
casino. evening
public lectures 81 IN. BoSrd Of ESucsu9 oa
s:ib D M Manhattan Public ssnoo' ~,
W., 'IIouston and Clarkson streets near
,,,.r peal Cowboy Life in the far
West" G. Griffith Clspham Pubic sehooi
,ot mn street west OF Lexington avenue
.tWG.,i,nr,ts Wits =; Barnes cooper Union.
third avenue and s'h street The oi, ,i..i'
- 81. recreation Needs Of the community,
49, ~ Hammer. East side House settlement
,eth street AND Ess Riy. ,o Mans Fu tlses La 1"
s ~ Sas West l45th street, ou'
Friends the Animals Mrs M.ry ,5 ssf'' . sr.
Y. NJ G. a Hall, No We, p.part.
m.nts." Or Edgar d. son.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-11
THE Midnight Girl Coming

The management OF the Forty-fourth
Street Theatre has announced that the
last performance OF The Girl on the
Film viii take place on Saturday night
February q. and that the next attraction
opening with the matinee on Washing
tons Birthday. February ., which II
celebrated on this day. Will be The Mid
night Girl" This is the piece which was
seen az the Adolph Philip Theatre. In
67th street II is from the French OF Paul
Herve and Jean Briquet. the authors of
Adele" II is In three acts, with scenes
laid In O salon at Chantilly. France, and
Honeymoon Hall, n hotel for newly mar
red couples only. In the Pyrenees Mar
garet Romaine. as the Midnight Girl,
makes her debut IN musical comedy. She
is q sister OF Hazel Dawn. and for some
years has been singing principal soprano
parts at the Opera Comique, Paris.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-11
MASCAGNI'S OPERA
SUNG IN ENGLISH
"Cavalleria Rusticana" Scores a
Success at Century, as Also
Does La Furlana Dance.

"Cavslleria Rusucana" vas included
for the first time last night IN the Eng
nsh bill at the Century Opera House
sharing the honors Of the evening with
Hurperdjnck's "Hansel and Greter' and
the international ballet. both Of which
have been previously seen by patrons OF
the uptown house.
Though earlier in the day Justice Gle
gerich had ruled that no bar could be
placed against Orville Harrold's appear
ance with the Aborn company, the tenor
I'D not sing last evening, the role ef
Turiddu being filed by Morgan Kingston
Harold will assume the role this evening
Mascagnis masterpiece was well re-
caived. Bertha Shalek took the part OF
santuzza. and ably earned long applause
Kingston's singing was good and his act
irg. together with that OF Thomas Cnal-
ners. Who sang Alto. materially addec
10 the enjoyment of the piece.
Florence Coughlan was the Lola. and
Kathleen Howard Lucia. Alfred Seen
drei conducted the intermezzo with spirit
The fairy opera rose TO commemorate
heights in spots. though as whole II
uas none too smooth piece OF work
Gladys Chandler, as Hansel, proved her
self the star. Kathleen Ho~ard's por'
travail OF the witch was 4 good bit OF
work.
The others in the cast were Bertram
Peacock. as Peter. the broom maker; Cor
della Latham. as Gertrude. his wife
Mary Carson. as Gretel, and Grace Al
bert. as the Sandman.
Save for p somewhat unruly tendency
10 shed portions of their raiment. the
dancers filed I'D the gap between the two
operas enjoyably The dancing Of Miss
Albertina Rasch and that OF her partner
Edmund Makalf. was excellent. Es-
peciauy delightful was their exposition
of the Venetian furlsna. on which the
Pope was recently SAID TO have put the
stamp OF his approval.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-11
NOTED SINGER UNDER KNIFE
Putnam Griswold, Opera Bass
Is Ill with Appendicitis.

Putnam Griswold the well known bass
~ the Metropolitan Opera Company. was
operated upon for appendicitis yesterday
afternoon at Miss Alston's sanatorium by
Dr. W. r. Wyle. Of No. Y West 90
street
Dr. Wylic said late last night that Mr.
Griswolds condityn was serious. but he
was then resting easily.
Mr. Griswold was taken III suddenly on
Monday evening lie had sung at the
Metropolitan at the concert on Sunday
night. and then felt in perfect health.
His place in "Siegfried' tomorrow will
he taken hy Carl Braun. who will sing
the part OF Der Wanderer for the first
time. He was 10 have sailed for Europe
this week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-11
MARIA ROSA" FOR OPERA
American Composers Trying to
Arrange for Production.

TWO vel known American composers
are trying 10 arrange With Wallace Gil
patrick and Guido MaTburg. translators
% Maria Rosa" 2 Spanish play now be-
ing presented a. the Thirtyninth Street
Theatre. 10 use the play as the subject
Of grand opera. II is understood that
one Of these two composers will get the
rights. but II is not as vet known whether
Mr. fitzpatrick and Mr.. Marburg will
write the libretto.
Maria Rosa" was originally written in
the Catalonian dialect by Angel Guimera,
author OF Marta OF the Lowlands,
which was chosen as the subject for an
opera by Eugen Albert. Under the
name OF "TieAand" il has had great sue
cess in Germany and has been presented
al. the Metropolitan Opera House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-11
NEW CHAMBER MUSIC
A Pleasant Quintet by an Eng
lish Composer.

4 feature Of the chamber music con-
certs hy the Nneisel Quartet which is
not as Hkeiy go come to the notice or
the faithful patrons who accept all its
offerings. gladly. as they deserve 10 be
accepted. as those who are perforce COM
PEELED 10 discriminate. is Mr.. hneisels
ingenious Arrangement OF mis- programmes
so that the effect % one number shall
not he killed ~ another. There was a
fine Illustration Of that considerate task
last night when. having a new piano
forte quintet by p modern English com
poser to bring forward. and also one OF
Beethovens last quartcts that In + nat
op 127-and Schumanns always accepta-
BILE one in = major top. Al. No. p, ne
placed the quintet first. so that II might
be heard by listeners whose minds were
neither faded nor oosessed with the
apocalyntic proclamation OF Beethoven
whose last quartets are still Alpha and
Omega in their field.
The quintet was the work OF Mr.. Ar
thur Hinton. and his wife, Katharine
Goodson. played the pianoforte part In IL
II proved TO be a most agreeable piece
Of music from the beginning 10 end
somewhat old-fashioned. yes: but II is
getting to be a refreshment 10 hear
chord which stands on it's feet instead OF
on its head and which associates anna
bly, with It's fellows. The first move
ment sounded somewhat arid and unin-
teresting. but the Mendelssohnian second
movement caught both interest and fan
cv. and the slow movement. with us
finely developed motive running out into
a finale. i'm which an artistic integrlty was
ingeniouslv preserved. challenged respect
and admiration The work was most ef
fectively performed, and ~ its close Mr..
Kneisel brought the composer on the
stage to receive the applause OF the au-
dfanca
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-11
LAST FIRST IN ART SALE
Canvas in Brown Collection
Fetches S1.610-Session Ends

Values AZ the final session ~ the sale
Of the J. q. Brown collection Of paintings
AT the American Art Galleries last night
exemplifed the saying. The last shall bs
FIRST" for the last canvas offered. Heels
over Head" brought the top price OF the
evening and OF ths entire sale Abraham
Straus gave $3.50 for IL. They Did not
get il easily. however. for there was some
keen bidding by some in the throng that
filled every part Of the gallery before the
rap OF Mr. Kirby's pencil cllnched ths
sale
The canvas shows fourteen figures,
bootblacks and others. all small boys OF
New York's streets. In a broad. circllnx
group. spread along the sidewalk. they
are watching one OF their number poised
on his hands with his heels in the air.
his xii in front Of him. He I. bare legged.
in black knee breeches and pink shirt.
Colonel r. J Foster gave the next high
est price. $3.50, for The Last Edition.
showing a crowd OF shirt-waisted news
les crowdlng about the open back OF
covered newspaper delivery wagon. clam
orng for the late papers and holding up
their ready coins
Colonel Foster also paid $500 for Let's
Make Up and A. steinmetz gave $500
for The Sidewalk Dance"
For $3.50 Otto Bernet. as agent OBJ
tained Trouble Ahead" and William
Crawford gave $40 FOR Mischief Brew
ing"
Miss r ~. Parsons was the successful
bidder for a much coveted canvas. en-
titled BE Mine" She gave $3.50 for IL
and the same price was paid by Mrs
simms for Kiss Your Brother"
c. Klackner gave $3.50 for I'm Good
Handr" si2O for The Peacemaker 1919
for More than He Bargained For ana
$40 for mo Charge"
The total for the evening yas s2A,-
377 so and for the entire sale s3e,so7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-11
WEDDINGS.
lnANSON-SlMPSON.

Miss Helen Josephine Simpson. dsugh-
ter OF Mr. and Mrs. James simpson was
married 10 Harding Johnson. ir, last
evening in the First Reformed Church
Flatbush. by the Rev. Dr. John f. LLOYD
A. reception followed at the home OF the
brides parents. No. 80 Argyle Road
The maid Of honor was Miss Ruth Simp-
son. a sister. Henry James. OF Jamaica
served as best man. and the ushers were
Edward G. O. Thomas, OF Manhattan
Herbert T Magruder. OF Staten Island
Raymond c. Thompson and Arthur "oou
hull Hay. The bride was graduated from
Vassar in 1911 and Mr. johnson from
Princeton in 1895
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-11
OBITUARY..
MRS. THOMAS l.. JONES.

Mrs Mary Elizabeth Peatty Jones. VIE
Of Thomas L. Jones. retired paper manu-
facturer. Of the firm Of Jones G. Skinner.
Manhattan. died yesterday at her home.
No. 50 ST. James Place. Brooklyn. on De-
cember 70 she celebrated the anniversary
OF her golden wedding with her husband
Mrs. Jones was born IN Philadelphia In
1870. the daughter OF John Pestty. VINO
won fortune by his development OF Ca
madam railways. For forty-seven years
Mrs. Jones was active In the affairs OF
the Simpson NJ. f. Church in Brooklyn.
She leaves a husband and one son. The
funeral will be at 10 o'clock Friday morn
ing from the Simpson NJ. L. church.
Burial will he in Mount Moriah Cemetery.
Philadelphia, Friday afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-11
FR0THY PARTISAN COMEDY
Madame" Too Light in Text
ure for Expectation Purposes.
fBy Cable 20 The Tribune. ]

DdUI"
Paris. Feb. l0-'Madame," an exces-
sively light comedy in three acts. by Abe
Hermant. and "A Savoir," produced at
the Theatre de Ia Porte Saint Martin to-
night, form an undoubted Partisan sue
cess. owing 10 the admirable manner IN
which they are played by Jeanne GARNER.
Jeanne Provost. Norma Delza and Jane
sabrler, by Felix Hugueret and NJ. Sig
noret. making together the strongest cast
gathered on any one Paris stage during
the present season. Madame however.
is too exclusively boulevardier, and has
not the action or the punch necessary
for New York or London. II is frothy as
whipped cream and sparkling as cham
payne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-11
TO SING "M0NNA WANNA
Opera Will Be Produced Next
Week for First Time Here.

TN Ballo In Naschera" will he Mon
day nights bill at the metropolitan
Opera House and Norma Wanna, book
by Maurice Maeterlinck, music by Henri
Fevrier. will he sung for the first time IN
New York Tuesday by the Philadelphia
Chicago Opera Company. The cast IN
cludes Miss Garden. Muratore, MarcouX,
Huberdeau. Warnery. Contesso. Defrere
and Nicolay. M. Campanini VIII con-
duct.
"Tosca" will he Wednesday night
opera, with Miss Farrer ana Martin ana
Scott. Mr.. Toscanini conducting, and
"Gotterdammerung' will be sung Thurs
day afternoon. with Fremstad. ODer'
Fornia. sparkes, Alien. Berger. We'll.
Goritz and Griswold. Mr. Hertz conduct
ing.
.I,Amore del tire Re" its last per
formance this season, will be the
opera Thursday night, with Borl' pu-
chene, Maubourg Ferrari- Fontana t"ho
sails for Europe the following day.
Amato. Didur and Bada. Mr.. Toscanini
conducting Puccinis "Manon Lescaut
will be sung Friday night. and BOTS
Godunoff" at the Saturday matinee.
Die Walkure" Will be the bill at popu-
lar prices Saturday night. with trem-
stad. Gadsk, Alien. Sparkes, Curtis FOR
MIA. Duchene. Robson. Eubank, Matted
and Berger. Griswold and Ruysdael' MI
Hertz conducting.
Jean Gerardy. the Belgian 'cellist' VIII
play at Sunday nights concert. MISS
Sophie Braslau. Miss Mabel Garrison ana
Karl Jorn will sing The orchestra VIII
be directed by Adolf Rothmeyer.
A special holiday matinee will be gwen
Monday. February g. when La 30
heme" will be sung by Farrar. Aiteh'
Caruso. Giily. Rothier. Didur Ananian'
Reschigiian and Audisio. Mr.. Polacco con-
d,,.t ir,a,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-11
HENRY SAYRE OSBORNE.

Henry Sayre Osborne. lawyer. is dead
at his home No. 1906 Sheridan avenue
Chicago. Mr.. Osborne, who was born IN
New York in $40. was graduated from
Beloit College. Wisconsin. He served IN
the Union army throughout the Civil
War and afterward became memoer OF
the Chicago bar. His wife, VINO dieu
four years ago. was the daughter OF
James Is. Walker. Of Chicago. Mr.. Os-
borne founded the 81. Andrews Brother-
hood of the Congregational Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-11
WRICHT-TCDD.

Miss Sarah c. Todd. daughter o. Mrs.
Walter Montgomery Shoemaker. was
married at noon yesterday in 81. Mark
church. At Tarrytown, 10 Elery Lester
Wright. son Of Mr. and Mrs William {.
Wright.
The ceremony was performed by the
pev Charles A Ashmead. Miss Ruth NJ.
,r,dd was the maid OF honor and Douglas
or - hest man. The ushsrs were j..
- Turner. OF Pocantico Hills. Warwick
r. Todd. OF Dobbs Ferry; Harold Gordon
- Fven. or Ardsiey. on, hpdson and Thorn
ss cassidy. OF Wilkes Barre. Penn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-11
DR.. Clazebrook Made Consul

TFFDn To 7 IHNII' I'4I'as'I
Washington. Feb. lo.-The nomination OF
Or. Otis A. Glszebrook. rector OF christ
Episcopal Church OF Elizabeth. \. j. TO
be consul at Jerusalem. was sent 10 the
Senate to-day by President Wilson. Inc
appointment is due largely TO the efforts
Of Senator MARITIME. who had urged the
appointment Of Or. Glazebrook 10 dip
lomatic post ana. failing in TINS recon-
mended him for the consular service. D''
Glazebrook is a personal friend OF the
Presidett
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-11
1000 at Wilson Reception
lrrnm The TrIhune buTtau. ]

TrOm The IfIUuhe buftHI1
Washington. Feb. lo.-Not only ala all
the Senators and Representatives IN Con-
ersss attend the reception given in their
sanor ,o-night by the President and Mgs.
w,,.o, hut their families and friends
100 there the attendance being above
the 1000 mark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-11
DIED..

holloway Rev.W.W. lowndes laura w.
Jones. Mary f. b. Pigot, WlilsnI a I;x
Kittridge, Minnie T. Smith Margaret n
- Suddenly. on Monday.
FEBRUARY g. at his late residence. HART
son y. y George r. Chamberlin, IN the
sd wear OF his age funeral s.,Hi.e'
viii be held at his late residence, Harn-
son \ Y. Wednesday, at 2:3o p m;
sSDDecial train viii leave Grand Central
Depot at I:2O, track No. %, upper level
HOLLOWAY Suddenly, at Orange, ~ j..
Fabruary s. 1914 the Rev William
Whiteman Holloway. pastor emeritus OF
the Hoagland Memorial Presbyterisn
Church Dover. y. j., beloved huSpsno
~ Anna J. Holloway. Funeral services
a. Tho church. Dover. y. j.. Friday AZ
ternoon. February -, at ESQ CLOCK
n M Carriages will meet the ARRIVAL
~ trains from Newark and New York.
JONES-At her home. Nc. SO 50: James
place Brooklyn. on Tuesday. February
ia 1914 Mary T.. Beatty. beloved wife
~ Thomas l.. Jones. In her .4th year.
F,tneral services at Simpson Methodist
i.niscopal Church. Clermont and VIII
Ioughbv ayes. Friday morning, Febru-
arv l3. AT 10 O'Clock. Interment pri-
vate. Philadelphia papers please copy.
KrTTR1DGE AT Fishkill- Hudson.
February c. 1914 Minnie T. kittrldge.
funeral services will be held on
Wednegday. IeDluafN II. 81 = y w
rrom her late residence, No. 40 Ferry
st Fishkiil-On- Hudson. y J.
KNOX-On Sunday. February s. Florence
Rice beloved wife OF Edward NJ. Knox:
a. her home. No 2s East SD ST. Funeral
service AT St James's Church. Madison
ave. and list ST.. or Wednesday, Febru-
ary II. at 10 O'Clock. Interment at
Woodlawn.
rOWNDEs-ln this city. Monday. Febru-
arv ?. Laura Wo'cott daughter or the
late Lucius Tuckerman and widow OF
he late James l.owndes OF Washington,
II. &. and Charleston, $. {. Funeral
services private. lnterment at Newport
u. !. Friends are requested not TO
send flowers.
pIGOT-s suddenly. at Rome. Italy. on
TUESDAY. 10th inst. William r. Pigot
SMITH sunday. February s 1914.
Margaret Kennady beloved wife OF
Major Henry y. Smith and mother OF
Samuel Graham and Curtis + Booz
services from her late residence. No. 2s5
Nest l22d ST. Wednesday p. m.
Please omit flowers. Maryland and Nir-
ginla papers please copy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-11
IEANDER A. PlUMMeR.

New Bedford. Mass. Feo. lo.-leahuer
A. Pmmmer. a pioneer in combining ,ne
arts Of painting and wcodcarving' died
,o.dav. aged fifty-seven years. Examples
=, his colored carvings hang in the New
Harvard club. at Boston, ana the East
ern Yacht club. at Msroleheao.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-11
~. L. A. CULME Err.

Salt Lake City. Utah. Feb. 1o.-H. L. ~
Culmer. painter OF Western landscapes
died to-day. Among his best WORKS are
THE Mystery OF the Desert" "shoshone
Falls" Augusta Natural Bridge ana
THE Temple OF Om.' He was Sixty
vars old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-11

Will he given Al the club before the dance.
Among the pstronesses are Mrs. Henry
A BARCLAY. Mrs Arthur ". Little. AIRS.
George T. Lane Mrs Victor Mapes and
Mrs. J. Victor Onativis. jr
Miss Winifred Holt will give recep-
tion this afternoon at her home, No. "A
East 18th street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-11
w. J. Morton Bill Advanced.

Albany. Feb. l0-By a vote OF "a 10 p
the Assembly passed to-day on its sec
ond reading the bill restoring 10 medical
practice Or. W. j. Morton. who was con-
victed OF felony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-11
CkMETkRIks.

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY.
233d 81. BY Harlem Train and BY Trolley.
once. - East Esd St. " X.