davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-18
MR. KREHBIEDS FIFTH LECTURE.
q TRISTAN UYD ISOLDE -wA6NER's DRAMATIC
AND MUSICAL TREATMENT OF
THE TRAGEDY.

,u avn lecture in II. f. Krehbiels Wagner series
os gven Yesterday afternoon At the Assembly Rooms
=, the METROPOLITAN opera House on "Instah una
Ieode The tragcal but fascinating story Of Tristan
.na Isolde Mr. Krehbiel showed has been favorte
her. Of poets for centuries. and each poet from the
ropvers and minneSngers OF the Middle Ages down to
s,nssrs NJ THIS later day, as Matthew Arnold and
swinburne has given 1t setting Of his own. showing
N. social institutions and moral habits OF his time
:, Waaner,s hands the legend changes somewhat II,
form With the effect Of adding 10 the dramatic strength
y, the poem and elevating its moral sentiment.
Mr. Krehbiel analyzed the dramatic elements Of the
work and showed how the melOdic phrases, used 10
expess states OF the SOUL contribute to the develop
mont Of the action and the delineation of character in
the actors In the prelude the fundamental musical
,houVht OF the drama is presented the union OF
passionate longing and suffering which makes up the
m OF the unhappy lOvers, until the highest bliss oil
attainment is reached in the ecstacy OF dying the pass
ing 70 the night OF oblivion
The first act opens with sailors song which puts
the nearer in a moment on board the ship that Is
voyagng to Cornwall. But soon lsoldes outDurS'
of passion reveals her character as the tragic heroine
OF what Is TO follow. Tristan. too, Is seen as the
knightly hero, match for any champion OF Arthur
court. But mingled with the theme of love there IS
heard the symbol of impending doom. until the ac'
eliminates In the drinking Of the fateul potion Inc
second act contains the catastrophe Here wagner 5
music supplies all the dramatic feeling OF the suaiioh
the moonlight OF the garden. with the hunting horn In
the distance, the longing love of Isolde, that eats up
ali fear and the signal which is followed by discovery,
In the closing act the music speaks better t"a,'
words Not In one measure docs the marvellous IL
fusion fail. Tristan is lying wounded unto deatl,
watching In Imagination the great sea 10 eaten. VIZ
first glimpse of the ship that does not come. And
al the last the coming Of Isolde her enhancing swan,
song and the fuflment of desire in the embrace OF
death.
Mr. Krehbiers last lecture will be given on Thurs
day, March 10. at p. m. The subject Will be DIG
Meistersngcr Nurnberg."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-18

Yo.toalcc Soticc,
PO.tO;Icc NOTICE,
shnnld he read GalY BY all inerested, changes nav


tShouIU " ga, go I'' ~ " ' 49,
'sN ~ az , ION countries necd not ba specially ad.
I-eOieT, 10, 20. y" tu'ar .toarger exceDr
"heh II e', 70 - r ro' ~ ,lIv sod bc,n
CONNER, ia 40 ' NJ ''V. III 10 ~ N'''' '- ~
sent by the a,c'. - NV ndinz March ., will
foie-l j. Az lVS ot. W, ~. oiIs a. fao,r..
c'o2 W a m for ;,raln and the La Plata
~ "a ~ r ,o !" Ri r,neiro and santo. NJ
couhtfrs VI" n'o t,r NUT b. Sir.ct
:. - NapNa nom d,'.lHoic N,,',u,r,,',,s.r m
per 'apua AZ a. NJ 10 80, ops.c,ru
Ior huTop' pr :, :, Ky =, ~ az a. , faT Tv,oie
~ 90 d. H. kiia SoThampton and Bremen dct:ors
p'I = . 49,, tnS,I',1. ~ 10 Al ~. ;o-
must be dlrc,ted per HSh,nd az AZ, ,ntocr a. tier,
Belgium dI'ct yer = = fi'e,Ian1;; va W. ,or
must be ,omectd pf rf', SaaHtas,ili, ,er -
o olhe isIahu nNI anu t Sarasocs VA
2; ;er' mus. dFsctad gr s2r'So; :aI ,n.,
CRSDAmmAt 10 a. ~; Ior 10 Ta dre ap pr Mran
hrnse'l AZ =; ~. - uppe"'-hN'I9 i''0 - NM ' 49,
muda P,r :; :, ot,noc9, FOR prosreso nor G. Cond,l
o. 20 a. and rn nor trc and Other McSan
STATE via Vera tiuz must % r to rortrNc Island
at II a m lNuppen'htdry ii 90 a. a., 'Vi e ,r C.s
Iama y ahh ns be- recpd .pcr Ayena at 30
SATrRpAInM a. ~ t9r n,aa AID SGu sf he ,ro,I SIa
countries VIA BTaAl or ~ noni, anu d ~. o, 20
s. lhonaS IoI l' non, S o Sewport News letter,
for other Windw2rd I-1n1o muS W I, 40 a. ml r.
nairr rt,rc,rt Ncrwav fChristiSnial and
nus'i lr Iia Southon,p,on must 10 directed ''pcr
III n, 10 a NJ f,unpcncntarv iO 80 a. M FOR tho
Windw,rd Island. Der s. s. Murel tctters FOR Grenada
G a''S iNm 1 II a. NJ Central America
south Pacific ports PER Colon va Colon dettcrs for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-18
THEIR EIGHTH ANNUAL DINNER
ONE OF THE MEMBERS OF THE ST PATRICK
cII.n WHO crLEnENTEn.

CLUB WHO CELEBRATED.
The eighth annual dinner Of the -, O.: '', Club.
which took place last evening in the Hotel .unSNich
wa- one Of the most successful tina! this nCuislne
Young Irish American society has had since il was or
lanzeI. william ]. Tanning the president. George
F.. McQuad the e.Ectic secretary u. VI. Brown and
Thomas f. DOunclly dcervc especial mention for tn
work which they d.d for many days in advance. IRISH
ard American flags INTERVIEWED in the decorations
which made the dinner look attractive, while the
orchestra supplied m"s'". William GeoghcSln, better
known a, the Poet Geoshcsan.7 who prides himself
poem prepared which denied the right Of anybody 10
rule ireland except the Irish The reading Of that
poem BY Thomas +. DDunelly was received with ap-
pIause Near President William J. Fannings scat
we're Justice Henry VI GO,doge. Commissioner Edward
r. Fitzpatrick Judge l.. y. Giergerich Chauncey b..
Ripev C. V Fornc-, president Of the Catholic Club 4,
John A. Mccall Lieutenant Governor Edward +. Jones.
OK senator Jane, Ia v. Bryan g. Mc-wyny Mayor Ftz-
gerald Of Troy cN senator Thomas 4. Grady, Judge
David Nc Adam Commissioner Edward {. sleehy, Judge
Robert 4 Van WICK ard Clark Bell.
Among the others who attended were Lieutenant
coloucl James Moran G9th Regiment Michael Giblin
z j. Cnrry president OF The Irish Home Rule cub ;
d. NJ Brown, W. fammcrScy lIOlslns. Mayor Gleason
~ Long Island City: judge John H. Mccarthy. Francis
NJ Scott DR.. {. J. McGHire Bryan O'llnra John
Hourke DR.. John Brown. Frank b. Muriha, VI. r.
Lawrence James Dempsey, James a. Palmer, Thomas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-18
MCARrHY1rES HAVE A DINNER IN LONDON.

London. March 17.-Justin Mccarthy presided AT a
banquet this evening at the Cannon street ho'el'
There was a large attendance am many women "eie
present Letters Of apology were read rom MessIS'
Sexton Daytt and T. ID. sullivan, who said thcS were
unable to take part In the banquet owing TO previous
engagements to speak elsewhere. tarilnal MAINLINE
also wrote regretne his Inability 10 he present on a
count OF the severity Of the weather Mr.. MCCARTHY
I'm proposing the toast ireland Nation" congra'-
Mated his hearers upon the fact that this was
the largest celebration OF the KIM ever heid
in London Touching on the unhappy occur
rences since the last anniversary of the olFih
dny of Ireland's saint, when victory Tor Tie
irish cause seemed assured, Mr. Mccarthy said ::
no more doubted that Ireland would settle TINS
matter I'm the right way than | doubted my own cA-
isence.p The people had many difficulties to contend
with he continued but they had also new ana g'ea'
advantages OIL their SIDE. At no time In their history
had they entoyed more thoroughly the sympathy ana
confidence Of the great English Liberal demochuc
party. Cheers 80 n, t,,o.,o,.
rcsnnndinR 10 a toast 10 the Irish race at nome ana
abroad said that Grsttans prophecy mat America
vas the only hope Of Ireland had proved TO be correct
During the evening congatuatory tclcgIams "Sfo
exchanged with various meetings throughout inc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-18
THE BIRTHPLACE OF DAVID DAVIS.

To the Editor Of The T ribunc.
Sir: The usually wcllinformcd Washington cor
respondent OF The Tribune is In error as 10 the Dfh
rlace Of Judge Davis. lie born In Cecil County.
,,.vlard and not I'm Massachusetts,. lie studied law
I'm I,enox Mass. with Judge Bishop ana subsequently
married daughter of Judge Walker OF the same pace
and was frequent visitor there AT subsequent periods
II will be remembered that before lie resigned a. one
Of the Justices of the supreme Court II wa" expected
that he would L6bnc OF the Electoral Commission "hc
as 10 decide as 10 the claim Of Hayes and Ildcn but
his resignation to accept the nomination OF senator
offered the opportunity to place Jn-llce hIaucN Oh
The Commission, where hi exact learning ana troiP'
appIcaion of il were of the greatest service LhA'
Union League Club, March l6, ISL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-18
THE CENTRAL AND TIE ONTARIO ROAD
TALK ABOUT CONSOLIDATE N-DELAwARE AND
HUDSON.

HUDSON.
There we're no new developments yesterday in re
gard to the relations of the New York. ontario and
Western ard the New-York Central that could be con
sdcred cOnfirmaOry OF near deal" between the two
COMPANIES President Fowler. OF the ontario road. was
in conference with President Dcpew, of the New lort
Central ard the result the arrangement Of traffic
relations between the two companies to prevent any
disturbance OF arrangements that existed prior to the
absorption Of the Rome. Watcrtovn and Ocdensburs
by the Central. This no surprise TO railroad men
who have watched the situation, and II is still CON
hdcntly believed that the Ontario and Western Will fail
into the hands OF the Nanderbts at the time when
mutually satisfactory terms can be arranged
The report Of any impending deal between the
Central and the Delaware and Hudson Canal Company
was denied by the officers Of the latter corporation and
President Depcw ~ the Central was in too good n
humor Yesterday to deny anything. The Obvious al
vantage Of the control Of the Delaware and Hudson
by the Central authorizes the expectation that It j. one
Of The lines that will be aimed at by the Nand"fbH'
management in its apparent efforts 20 Obtain donil,o
YORK, Susquclanna and Western people who iaicd 20
carry through the recent attempt 10 sell the properly
are said 10 I've satisfied that the negotiations HtelN
broken OF will bc renewed shortly In the interest VI
the New York Central.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-18
DEAD IN THE HlLLWAY.

An unknown woman, about twenty six years Of age.
va, found dead IN the hallway Of the building No.
II West Twenty third-st, about 10 o'clock last night,
by the janitOr Of the building as he was about t.
lock ND for the night. The woman was well dressed
and had every appearance Of responsibility. Her
hair aud her coap'cAi on dark. Dr. GOld>waithn
Was called. lie examined the body aud decided that
heart disease had caused the drall. Inc DOdy was
t-lLnn u Tho WI lhIItclh II. sinilDn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-18
SHORTAGE IN CHARITY FUND.

Baltimore, March II (SpedaD.-IIe Association FOR
The Improvement Of the Condition OF the Poor OF
this city Is short about 1000. William A. Wisong'
an old and prominent citizen. treasurer OF the aS'o
cation cx.cashicr Of the safe Deposit and Trust Com
many Of Baltimore. and the superintendent Of a sun
day school, has disappeared His brother to-day said
that the old man had gone to the country for hi'
health President Otis Incklcy and other officers Of
the association arc rccent about The shortage. Under
close questioning today President Hinchcy admitted
That no one but the treasurer had access to the
sorrty's funds and that Mr.. Wi5Ong must BE- held
n,igl develop.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-18
THE SOUTH AND ITS PROBLEMS.

Colonel Charlie, II. Jones. OF THE 81 Louis Republic
road an abb ami exhaustive adiro., The South and
it, Problems" before the Nineteenth Century club las
evening st the Metropolitan Op'r House Assembly
pooms Ufandcr Matthew'S who presided introduced the
sneaker. George Cary Lggitston and John 4. Taylor
made brief replies 81 the arguments pra-cnt d.
Al out 500 persons present them being oscar
St,aus Mr. and Mrs Edward Lautcgbach. Mr.. and Mr..
uopcufc d. Conway. Daniel -. Thompson, Dornan T.
r,on Mrs Vincenzo Bot;a Mr. G. H. Jones, Mr. George
cary Ipeleston and IT. Clair McKclway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-18
THE NEBRASKA GovERyoRsHIP CASE.

Lincoln. Neb. March 1.-Two briefs were hled
today BY the attorneys FOR Governor BOYD III tlc
quo warrantO case. The first cites sections OF th'
National and State Constitutions in which provisions
ere made for admitting Nebraska Into the Cnon on
, eouaI footing with the ORIGINAL states. II holds
that citizenship is therefore uhcl cut I'm the hdbianl
mon the formation Of the Government The second br'l
alleges that the Lieutenant Governor Is the proper
uor.on 10 bring suit, ThayCr failed to qualllY WITHIN
len days from the time BOYD qualified II = not
cvrcctcd that the court VIII hand down an opinion iG
The matter for Il couple OF weeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-18

ROLhNDER-On Monday. March le. 1891. Carl G. Do
lander, IN his Scth year.
HIatyes and friends invited the funeral services
non thr residence his son John c.. No AZ Clinton
Il. BROOKLYN. Wednesday, March Is. at p. N.
lntcrUcnt private.
SWEDISH laItr- please copy.
fOi;D-On March 49, at Grand Rapids. Mich, Preston
futile Ford son Leand,r b. anu Laura T. FOrdt; OF
Whippany, y. j.. aged % years
Funeral services al Mhippany " ednesday, at p m.
Carriages at Morrstown arrival OF tain leaving New
York at 10 10 a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-18
THE HENRIETTA" IN CHICAGO.

Chicago March Il (Special)-The Tooth perform
ancc Of "The Henrietta in this city was gwen by
Stuart Robson on Saturday evening before hrse
audience. Mr.. Robson has received cable dlSpatcn
from Bronson Howard saying that The henrietta
will be PLAYED in London on March %. MI hooSol
Thcairr Nrw-York where lie has an engagement Oi
FIVE weeks. ..-.--x...r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-18

Dublin March I'M. Parnc was received with
enthusiasm I'm Cork oday The streets were tronscd
with his admirers, who drew him In carriage from
he railway station 10 the Corn Exchange lie made
a speech but it contained no new points Addressing
trades Populations afcrwad. Mr. Parncll said he could
not be expected to throw his scat I'm Parliament
in order 70 give labor candidate the chance OF con
testing H. but under favorable conditions he would be
pleased 70 give labor candidate II chance. MI llroll
also spoke at banquet at when tho mayor pIc'"cu'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-18
NEW SURFACE BOLD INCORPORATED

Albsny. March 1.-THE + ople'S Strlace Hallway Com
,rv of a-ara Fans and Suspension Il! dye was ineor
,,-,tcd to-day. with a aIit1i stock Of 100000 The
,s which will be six miles long f. to be constructed
I'D RAID in the villages Of Niagara Falls and Sus-
o,.ion Ridge The rs.tors Of the company John
.taoyav Arthur Schoekocpf Louis Maybe. James j..
Warmly and Peter A. Porter Niagara Falls; o. T.. Dun
,,, THOMAS Hannln Konrad Fink, John Brown George
na,hc,Ie and William a. Fraser. Suspension Bridge
,.,ro. i I,Inck AVID Charles A. POOley. bulalo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-18
TEyyYSOy MAY WRITE A SONG FOR THE FAIR

Chicago. March lin answer 10 a note from the
Worlds Fair Auxiliary Association Offering him an
honorary membership and suggesting that song from
his pen 10 be sung at the opening OF the Fair, would
be appreciated Lord Alfred Tennyson has sent the
following reply
Farncford Freshwater, Isle Of Wight;
Sir: acceut yOur offer OF an honorary membership
not without gratitude But as for song-l am an
yorre ,-,lr 0 ~ TENNYSON.
March, 1891.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-18
THE WHITE MOUNTAIN TRAIN.

Springfield Mass March 17.At meeting Of represent
s Of interested roads In this city this afternoon Il wa
voted t. begin running the White Mountain train from Now
vork June 20 and discontinue ii October 1t Will leave
>;.y,York at 10 a. NJ and thrive at Fayban,s at Al
n H. Returning II will leave Fabyan's at a. m anc
wifi arrive in New.Y York at 80 ,. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-18
GENERAL SESSIONS CLOSE.

Parts and II. of the Court Of General Sessions.
were closed Yesterday as it las been found That police
men cannot attend court % testify on It. Parich'i
Day. In Part III, Recorder -myth put In "A good
days work in the triad Of John Vi. d. FanShawc. who
is charged with arson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-18
COLONEL JAMES RoDY sYEED DEAD.

r,,.... ,,A ~ Colonel James Rhody Snecu NV
s aS,ooon ~ nneumona at the age of seventh "y
ys For number years he was puolSher ,,"d state.
hper At Atlanta He was postmaster oil sno "oa Admin
senate frsm 1882 TO 1885 During tie C leNe
htston ne was Fourth Auditor OF inc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-18
yvrcurs HAVE A GOOD TINE.

The annual dinner of the Knights OF St. Patrick was
held In the Metropolitan Hotel last evening. mo
large dningroom was beautifully decorated Inc
aags o: the United states and Ireland fairly covered
the walls of the large hall Henry D. Purroy presi
ien Of the society acted chairman and introduced
the speakers. At his right and left sides sat Mayor
Grant, Theodore W. Myers, the Controller; Corneuus
Van Cott the Postmaster; Judge Randolph u. MAR
tine Paul Dana William Hammersley Hodglhs' the
Rev Dr. Henry 4. Brann, Thomas 1. l.
Grain, Joseph Koch, Nathan straus' j.
Sergeant Cramm 5. Rowland Robbins, Richard a.
otorrs Charles Donohue. Michael Coleman Thomas H.
Fener, Eugene :. Ives and James j. Martin Ihc
first speech Of the evening was delivered by M
purroy The Day We Celebrate was responded to
by Benton Mcllillen Of the Congressman from
Tennessee. Paul Dana made an eloquent address III
response to the toast The United states. one Oh
The most interesting addresses of the evening was u
livrred by the Rev. II. \. Brann on lrelilu d. a
Christian Nation Tho speeches OF Mr. >uMcr III r
ward T. Flynn and Charles i. SimlnS, Jr'' Wc'e rs
tened to with interest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-18
AGAINST THE STATE PRINTING OFFICE BILL.

Rochester. y. Y. March 17.-At a meeting Of tho
| Dochcstcr Typothctac this evening resolution was
aaoptcd prote against the passage Of the bin for
the establishment Of a state Printing Office now pending
| in the legislature The resolution will be Forwarded
| I,auX
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-18
. THREE MEN KILLED By 4 SNOWSLTDE.

Denver, March IA dispatch from Crested Butte,
Col, says: "Anothcr snowslde was reported this
morning, at the Eureka Mine OF Treasury Mountain.
Charcl Devnc. j. G. McQuarre and Joseph Mccullough
were killed. and their bodies are covered with snow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-18

When baby was sick gave her Castoria,
hen she was a Child, she cried for Castorla,
When she became Miss. she chung 10 CastOria,
When she had childien she gave them Castoria.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-18
the club is more to it than the

democratic character Of the club is to 1t than the
selcctuess' OF any reception
ROSTER JOHNSON.
Secretary Of the authors Club.
GEORGE CARY EGOLESTON.
Chairman Of Invitation Committee
Ncw-York. March l.. 1891
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-18
MARRIED.

Observation-Disclosures March. at the residence CT
tn brides father BY the Rev Brcckhous Morgan, Juia
Wynan Livingston, daughter ot Marshall len BRONX
Davidson. to Mr.. J. otto Bonner
Notices Of marriages must be indorsed with full
name and adure,s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-18

II you want competent COOK dressmaler or coach
man, examine the little advertisements On tho nlnth
page of The Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-18

The Cambridge. FIth.ave. and Thirty thirdsr., IS
Jalatal, mUdei hotel Cuisine Unsurpassed Loreh'
..cch proprietor.-( Home Journal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-18

Are you in need Of anythngi Then examine the
MANY columns of short advertisements OIL the ninth
PAGE OF The Tribune to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-18

II y0u want to buy sell anything. or fnd work
'tsements Of the people
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-18

II Is best to break up catarrhal cold I'm its carly
stages, by using DR.. ID. Jaync's ENpcctogant, and
thereby save yourself much risk and misery. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-18

You may yourself much trouble in yonr search
for something you need by examining the little All
vcriiseInents the ninth page Of The Tribune to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-18

Keeps shirts TO Measure. six for 80. None better
at any price. 800 and si1 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-18
HrBERN1ANs IN JERSEY CITY AND ORANGE

HIBERNfANS IN JERSEY CITY AMI onH->"s"
st. Patrck5 Day deliberately celebrated IN jersey
CITY and Bayonno yesterday. about 1000 men belonging
10 different Irish societies. with Coroner James Mrer
acting as marshal marched through the city, ana theh
.ey boarded special train and taken to Bayohhe
where the home members Of the Ancient order OF III
benans received them cordially, and more marching was
done In the jersey City contingent were three compa
MES OF the Hbcrnlan Rifles eighteen sections of various
organizations and a large number Of coaches.
st patrck's Day was observed in the Oranges with
more than usual elaboration 1t the first time in the
history Of celebration that the general county i"'ae
took nlace there The city was in gala attire, and
hundreds Of Irish fags displayed on the different
nuLlic buildings Michael A. Underwood, OF Orange, was
the Grand marshall Michael Mulick, Of Newark was chie
of staff James Brady and c. c. Murray were the speca
aids The soclctio, and organizations in line comprised
the Ifisn Volunteers OF Newark aud eleven divisions OF
the Ancient order Of Ilibcnan In the carriages were
Mayor joseph Haynes Of Newark; Coneie Thomas
Dunn English Michael b. Holmes. Fathers Nandell, Me-
CURE. Narliello Julian, OCOnnor and White AZ the
reviewing stand the military common the parade was
reviewed by the Common Council OF Orange At Main ana
Clinton ,ts East Orange Father NJ. j. KIrwan and he
slant priests Of 81. Marys Church reviewed IT, ana
on Ridges Orange IL reviewed by Father Fleming
of ST. Johns Church clergy Of that parish There
were fully 10000 people the streets along the line OF
the parade.
sing Sing there a parade OF the Ancient OrueF
Of Hibcrnai.s Westchcster County There were 2OOo
men in lnN from Yonkers New-liochehe Portchester'
Mount Vernon Peekski Tho streets were literally
hacked people
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-18
Fifth Ayenue Art Galleries.

A. Fifth Avenue Art Galleries.
306 5TH.AVE., NEAR 33TH.ST.
remarkable collection Of
AMERICAN ART
formed by the late
Mr.. THOMAS MIKE,
with additions from other sources
CHARACTERISTIC EXAMPLES BY
DAKFR. VIM BLISS. MARTIN, HOMER
CHORD < r. MOSIER HENRY
HOMER WINSLOw McENTEE, JEtVlS.
UOVENDEN y. MORAN. THOMAS.
HINT WN NORRIS MOWBRAY II. y
INNESS, GEORGE. PICKNELL w. /.
JOHNSON, EASTMAN POORE, HENRY.
JOHNSON DAVID. THOMPSON, ".
IIPpINCOTT w H. WALKER, HCRATIO.
TO De SOLD At AUCTION.
TOMORROW THURSDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS
MARCH 10 AND 30. AT O'CLOCK.
ROBERT SOMERNiLLE Auctloneer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-18

Hungarian Goy1rrmcnt Wines.
United Growers Co. . south Mllam-st y. Y.
Guaranteed pure. send Tor pr.cc list.