davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-16
EXCURSIONS.

IMPROVED EXCURSION CAR SERVICE;
J. the Santa ve route, shortest through car line
special family tourist sleeping car excursions
for Kansas City, st. LOUIS, Chicago and New
York personally attended through to Boston by
tickets and full information apply to any agent
Southern California Ry, and City Ticket Once
Santa Fe Route, ] 20 N. Spring st., Los Angeles.
1.ltf
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-16
A BSTRACTS.

A BSTRACT AND TITLE INSURANCE COM.
IA pany of Los Angeles, northwest corner OF
Frank lin and New High streets. ml7 II
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-16

NSARRIED LADIES-SEND 10 CENTS FOR
WI 'Infallibie Safeguard" (no medicine, no
deceptionl just what you want. LADIES'
BAlAR, Kansas CITY Mo 7S 6m
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-16

DLEWETT HOUsK-FURNIsHED ROOMS,
ID entirely new, single or en- sui e, bath roo
connected; suitable for housekeeping. ll6
East First street, New Wilson block. 11-Z2 I'm
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-16
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

w MISREPRESENTATION TO SEW AND AS.
w sist in light housework. Address x. T.
box 80, this office. 12.143t
w 1ANTED = SITUATIONS BY CHINESE
w cooks, laborers, orange pickers and pack
ers, See GEO, LEM & CO., 1893 Apablasa st; ;
Tel. S24. 1913 i'm
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-16
FOR sALE-CoUNrRY PROPERTY.


NOR SALE-REDLAND5 ORANGE GROVES,
Il large and small; income properties; fruit
on trees; beautiful homes; easy terms. COL.
sToN, 200 south Broadway. 1915 If
INOR SALE-GOoD LANDS WITH NOUN
II lain water, near the city, cheap; from $50
to 500 per acre, for sale by Mcko0N & 60,
234 est First St, and AUsTIN CO, 1856 8.
BIosdway. IL 8 lat
NOR SALE-TWO ACRES, WITH HARD
Il finished house of four rooms and kit, hem
windmill and tank house; barn for five horses;
all fenced; plenty of water; situated near city
limits. Apply 10 1l6 East First street, up
stairs IL % If
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-16
ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED


w t1ANTED-YOUNG MAN DESIRES ROOM
w and board in private family, with home
comforts where there are no other boarders
preferred; will be permsnent IL arrangements
are satisfactory; references exchanged, location
must be central, and rate reasonable. Address
W l.. r., pos Office box 565 city.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-16

DHILiIPs' EXCURSIONS VIA DENVER AND
4 Rio Grande railway and the Great ROCK
Island route leave Los Angeles every Tuesday.
Personally conducted through to Chicago and
Boston. Once, No. 13s South Spring st. 1H
HONOLULU TOURS-HUGH 3. RICK, 5PE.
IL ctal agent Oceanic 8, 8. 90. once: 12A
W. Second st: P.O. ROx 679 12-AH
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-16
FOR EXCHANGE.

NOR EXCHANGE-A FINE NEW UPRIGHT
II piano for good lot not too far out. FISH.
Err y BOYD FIANO CO., corner Spring and
Frsnkln. 1Ol4 If
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-16
UARRIAGE WORKS.

CARRIAGE WORKS.
wv ANTED-EVERYoNE TO KNOW THAT l
w am manufacturing all kinds OF spring ag
ons, buggies and carriages at greatly reduced
prices. Blacksmithing, painting and trim
ming done promptly. Leather top buggies
from 1925 to $3.50. RICHARD MOLONY, 1923
A lisO street Los Angeles Cal.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-16

---~-o-~-O~~~--O~---o~~-
NNIANTEp--A GOOD SIZED CARRIAGE
w horse safe for family driving. Call or ad-
dress G. BKODE, 1929 s. Olive st. 1918 1t
yNTANTED AT ONCE-ALL KIND OF SEC-
w oud hand furniture for SPOT cash. High
est prices paid. LEWIS & ALDERsO ON, 3l2
South Main street. Hip If
NT TO FRAME, CHEAP
w est place at BURNS. 256 South Main st.
I-27 If
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-16
LOST AND FOUND.
FOR RENT-HOUsES.
FOR RENT--ROOMS.

GNOR RRENT.-HOUsESA ALL OVER THECIT
Il G. A. Sumner & Co., LOT 5, Broadway.
A1Z
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-16


ENOR RENT TOURISTS AND OTHERS
Il seeking ,frst-class furnished rooms, en-
suite or single, would do well to call at 5z2
Temple street; terms reasonable; location cen.
tral. 1918 1t
ENOR RENT-FINE SUNNY ROOMS. FUR
Il nished. Hotel de Grenoble, 2O5 Also and
Los Angeles streets 6-3tf
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-16

THE MADISON.
l. 631 South Main street.
New and elegant furnished family hotel.
11-24 I'm
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-16
MEDICAL PERSONALS.


EOR LADIES oNLY--THE PROPHYLACTIC
~ Compound Is the greatest medical discov-
cry OF the age. Absolutely sure and safe. Every
bottle guaranteed. Write to the Prophylactic
Compound Company. Fresno, GAL, for de-
scrip:ive circular. which contains information
that may save you years OF suffering, and per-
haps your life. Circulars and the preparation
can be obtained from all druggists. II. W.
BRAUN d CO., distributing agents for South
ern Cali iornia. 7-I6
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-16

ToR SALE GOOD PAYING LIVERY BUS
L mess Inquire at .. X. STABLES. 24S
South Main street. 12-14 1t
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-16
MUSICAL.


DAHJO, BY MISS K. M. AeTBURY; 5 AND
ID stringed taught Studio 81. Take elevator
by Peoples store, Phillips block. HIP Inn
T'HE KAMMERMEYER ORCHESTRA
l. frstclass music furnished for balls parties,
concerts, receptions and picnics. Violin. man
dolin, etc, taught. Room 81, New willard
block, 32sH South Spring street, Lo, Angeles,
Cal. i0.141y
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-16
DENTISTS.

GOLDEN GATE GAS ENGINE.
COMETHING NEW AND EFFECTIVE IN
- gas or gasoline Sir enginesoAnyone nav1ns
ing putting up plant O power, Will do well
to cal and examine the Golden Gate Gas, Gaso-
convinced that it is By Jar tue most perfected
engine in the market today, we except none.
4. NJ MARTIN, agent, 154-l5e North Los An
geles Street. 7-24 I'm
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-16
HlpTELG,


w HEN IN Los ANGhLhc, THE PLACE TO
w stop at is HOTRL BELLEVUE TERRACE,
Corner Sixth and Pearl streets II is the only
fir tclass family and tourist hotel in the city,
with large beautiful lawns, broad sunny
porches, and all large, outside sunny rooms,
with open CRATES, free baths, and service l.
Rates-25 rooms, 81 per week; 2 persons SD
40 rooms, SO per week; persons, $l5.
30 room, $40 per week; PERSONS, $17
rs rooms, $l2 per week; persons; 800
Special rates to monthly or permanent people.
1920 3m MRS. C. W. STEWART, Propr.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-16

NTANTED-A PANTHER IN A FIRST CLASS
w paying business on spring street; business
center; strict Investigation solicited; only
principals need apply. Address PARTNER.
pox 80, this office. 1913 1t
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-16

DhRSUNA.- ". W. LOR, LAWYER,
L room Is Bryson. Bonebrake block. Pro-
bate and insolvency law speciality. Advice
free. 7231y
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-16
BUSINESS CHANCES.

01OOO TO INVEST, TOGETHER WITH
DIUUU services of an active, practical busi-
ne.s man in some established paying business;
Office work preferred; references exchanged.
W., box 90 this office. l2-l5 1t
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-16


1TAZARD d TOWNSEND, ROOM y, DOWNEY
Ii block. TEL 347. Los Angeles. 1922 tt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-15
NOTES or THE STAGE.

The new play by J. VI. Barrie which l.. & willard Is
20 give At Theatre Monday night for the hrs
dine IN any stage called The Pufrssor- Love story
"rhe MASKED Rail- VIII remain At the Standard The
aire TN January 4. II will be followed by "My oicia
VIE" played by MIS- Mimic Sr gnan and her company
and after THIS The Sportsman and oncact play called
Io. and the Judge" Will be played By one Of Charles
Frohman's companies.
Tie series OF at the broadway Theatre under
the direction Of George W. FLOYD has become exceedingly
porular The art!sbi appearing excellent IN uclT
particular lines For Sunday evening Tie Following nave
been occurred MAJ. G. Goodwin. Eugene tow"s Johh NC
Wade A. Wilson. Edgar French, W. r. Sveatnain' JeFoa
Jcrorn. Alice Manlerllck, LILLIAN I-anson and Jennie
Yeamans
on Monday next Roster Blal win commemorate thor
occasion they VIII Issue handsome souvenir book. con
tanning history tho firm, crbcDaed WIN Photographic
illustrations Of the exterior and interior Of the Twenty
,h- concert hall and four other Embellishments
in the city Til. will also contain cabinet Size h''i
,o photographs Of several vaudeville artists from abroad
who have appeared America unde7 the management o'
IN. arm Next week will be souvenir week" at Roster
Bars and the book win be presented to every person
visiting the hall
From published statements Rudolph Aronson has iearca
that a new operetta by Edward JakobowSN' the co"'
roso, ~ .'Ermlnie" entitled "peg WonnEton' VIII soon
no pro1uced At the shafte.bury Theatre London MI
,onoo savs that his contract with Jsk0bowsd gives MN
for rerod OF seven years the first right TO all JaHooo"
skps conposltions Mr. Aronson has requested MS l""
don correspondent 10 Investigate the matter and the State
ncuts are true to begin legal proceedings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-15

Allen T.. Bas-,t.. rr.sd no Of tho Eood o. Trade Of
Newark died ~ h. nous, so II tuntOna'c. Newark
Yesterday, in his -NtyNn year. from p'uropn un"nla
Mr. Bass,tt bora in Dc ty. suburb q New.a'cn.
oqn peior, be was ~ age he went % New-lotk
CITY and there engaged IN tina wholesale and lcbbnc hard
ware busrcss until The war broke out when h. became
capt.,n o, Company u. 23l giment. New-foFN Noun-
tc,rs and such untn otter tho BATH o. Gttys
buzz Impaired alth compelled him % rssgn his com
mission. In 1879 h wont to Newark within few
years he organized and Dee The first president a the
Prudential Insurance Company. Ne remained with that
company four years and associated hlm9af a. rcsl
dent manager with the Metropolitan Industrial Insurance
COMPANY q N.wYorK. This position he hold at his
dcoth. Mr. Bassctt b,c,me member OF tho Newark
Board Of Trade June. 1850. and was soon one OF us
most active and useful members lie was Nce-presiden
and president 1887 and 1888 and was elected again as
prcedtn, this year. II H1ssett Republican. and
he spoke for the party In many campaigns but inc only
orlce he ever Md that o. Coroner. lie lett
widow aud two chli~n. Tho latter arr CprrJ Phillips
Basset civil and sanitary crGIneeT and Acna Ba'sett
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-15
gentle life eyanx.c to follow incarnate virtue
emulate. lie lives and VIII live

gentle life an eSanx.c follow ncarnate virtue
emulate. He lives and Will live
leis po ton Of the loveinpss
III Mhlcn once ne made more lovely; he doth beaz
III part WhlIe the one spirlts plastic stress
SWEEPS through the dull compelling there
MI n" SUGGESTIONS 70 the forms rhey wear.
Mr. watson paid an eloquent tribute to the memory
OF francis Herman. lie was. he said. distinguished
alike IN the forum and at the bar a leader IN Of
tie great political parties OF country beloved
wherever he was known. man Of National repua-
Noh Doth as statesman and lawyer. who had filled
with Neemnent ability the most elevated positions
In professional and civic life" Mr. Herman chosen
n member OF the Board OF Regents January 10.
1870. His faithful and Efficient services were Known
10 all his colleagues He attended its meetings with
the greatest regularity long his health allowed,
and rendered cheerful and valuable services upon the
most important committees. To great legal learning
he added those accomplishments OF mind and manner
that gave him the prominence in private life that
he attained at the bar the rostrm and In the haus
OF Congress.
The addresses Of both Mr.. Fitch and Mr.. Watson
were warmly appauded. william Cobb made short
address regarding Mr.. Curtis and Mr.. Mckeway, one
upon Mr.. Herman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-15
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY.

Mr. and Mrs. benjamin Wood gave reception ana
dance Mt Delmonicos last evening to Introduce ther
daughter. Miss Emma Wood. Mrs. Lucen b. Chase
assisted the hostess and her daughter to receive
The reception were Handsomely decorated and
there was Informal dancing IN the ballroom. Among
the guests were Miss Lawrence, Miss Banks, hbs
Fortescue Miss Andrews. Miss Payne, Miss 5. Crom-
well, the Misses Howard Miss Htney. the Misses
Dcwsnap. Miss stone, Miss Fannie GJroy, the Misses
King, Miss Arnold. Miss Leeds, Miss Milbank, Miss
skidmore. Mayor Grant. DR.. &. +. Brooks, John Fox
jr. Richard Croker ir, George Sullivan, Joseph Hud-
son, Thomas GiDy jr., Edward Clark, Voorhis
McAlllster d. b. Budd, f. d. Dlnsmorc, Leroy B..
sherman and F. Lawrence Ellis H. Il. Brooks was
master OF ceremonies.
Mrs. Paul Cravath. who formerly Miss Agnes
Huntington. held reception yesterday afternoon at
the salamanca, No. 1tb West ftycighth-st. She
assisted in receiving by her mother and her SIS
ter. Mrs. LathOp. Among the guests were Mrs.
VI. Augustus Field Miss Field, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Willard Mrs. W. J. LeMoyne. Mrs. Cushman. DR.. and
Mrs. Kidder, Mrs. A. C. Bettncr, Tom Karl Mr.. and
Mrs. John Drew, Miss Amy Baker. Mrs. Clarence
Collins and Miss Collins
SIrs. william d. Sloane gave n small dance last
night at her house. No. 042 FIfthave, following din
ners at the houses Of Egerton L. Winthrop. Mrs
Frederic Br0wnson Mrs. Lloyd Bryce Mrs. ". *.
Vanderbilt Mrs. ogden Mlls Among the guests were Mr.
and Mrs H. T. Webster Mr. and Mrs II. lie Grand Canon,
Mr.. ana Mrs G.. Cavendish rcntwlck, Mrs. Mabel Van
bllt. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. H. F.
Webster. Mr. and Mrs. IL. lie Grand Canach MIs and
Mrs. G.. Cavcndsh Bentwick, Mrs. Mabel Van
Rensselaer,. Miss Strong the Misses Cutting, J. Lang
don Erving, i. o. Beach, Richard Peters, MIR. and
Mrs. H. ;. Cram, A. s Gurnce. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Jay, Miss Massey Strong Miss Edith shepard Mr.
ana Mrs II. Mex. Twombly. DR.. and Mrs. W. Seward
Webb George Vanderbilt Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Mort-
mer, J. wad,worth Richie, Mrs. Arthur Randolph
Center Hitchcock Hamilton Carey, Mr.. and Mrs
George B. De Forest RAYMOND 10 CHAT, Louis
Webb, Mr. and Mrs. Frank sturgis Mira. Burke Roche
Mr. and Mrs. George II. Bend Miss Bend, Misl Beatrice
nend and F. J. Talns This was the first OF a series
hnncps.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-15
DR.. ". CHEW VAN BIBBER-

Baltimore Dec. ~ tSpcciaD.-Dr. W. Chew Van Bib
Ter. u the Oldest and most prominent physicians I'm
Maryland, died suddenly Of brain trouble while sitting
in chair IN his ohcc this afternoon. This morning no
was Ia consultation a critical case and when he
turned home he marked that h3 felt tired and drOwsy.
lie went into his private Office. rang for the evening
paper, ard he still holding it when found dead. Dr..
Won Bbb'r was born ia Cassol Count. Nd. In 1924.
For over ifty years he had practisd this city and
was frequently summoned Washington and other cities
TO consult on difficult olscs lie prominently COM
ncced with all the American medical societies and
frequent contributor T. medical magazines. His wife,
thee daughters and -on. Claude Van Bbber. survive
him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-15


DAs,ETr- On December ltth, 1892. Allan l.. Basscts
at hi, home in Newark \; n...,.....,.. ,,...,
Fca seryce. az 'Ge Soq, 10 PARK Presbyterian Church.
Int,imcnt at NcvllaIen later.
T. So Of pneumonia ida wife Of George Bierwrth
daughter OF the late Leopold Won Berwlrth, OF BIookyn
rerrpoats corner Monroe place on Ihur red DE-
respectful y invited to attend.
cuATILLoN-on Tue.day, December - 1892 cather!ns
Cnation widow Of the late John Chaton, In the I2d
RayS' and Sad, invited 70 attend the funeral from
December 10Th thence to ST. AIMS Church Fast 18th.
st. near Fourth-aye., who're solemn mass OF requiem
II !. Kindly requested that no flowers be
rSicra .d xvi ' viii be held at Hanson Place NJ E.
Church. B,ooslyn Thursday. at 80 p.
CUENIE-At her late residence NO. - West sgd ST. on
Tucsdly Dcccnb l3th, Annet;a widow OF John II.
r9aaa >r 'i a. christ Church. West lsst and
ward on Thursday, December 18th at IL a. m
DFTGy his 's r.. s,s wear q n R's ae Brooklyn
In,crmcnt at Holy Cross Cemetery.
g. cathfns y. widow Of John ii. Eyers and beloved
raa r'TG 81 s %' viii i IN he Oh Friday December 10TH
20 s' YeinoS a'Ss s ana cnas are s'f
On NcN.Ilaycn i. l. "
HAIsEY-At oaagc, MI. December 18Th 1892, Han
S BE- ac at The EGsde9co S Of her SON,
Piay. December Ga ieth ' at 80 p NJ
KEEN-On the 18th inst. Frank A. Keen. Of
Eliza j. aud the ate Ell Keen, IN the 3jh year OF his
Tie relatives and friends Of the fmy are respectfully
an a to 9' az h E late csds9e EOS North Broad
It,, Phila tlphia, Penn.
InterU,ut private.
Kindly omit flowers
KEGNOCnAN-At Aiken s.. c. on Monday December
10Th Josephine daughter Of Abba ond the lac Frank
h Kernochan Pitt>hcd. Mass. 49, - ,
Funeral services 81. Stephens Church Psteli, Mass
ON Flidav December 10th, at IL O'Clock.
KI-UiKE-On Wednesday, December 14th, 1892, at her
late residence Lis Dean-st brooklyn Josephine Mar
gurr.e wife OF George W. kuhlkc and daughter OF the
Hon. George klnkel.
Not.,c Of funeral hcfel ter
MAHWELT.-On Wednesday, December 18th. 1eo2. Will
lam Dunlap maxwell ,,- :.
West 55th-st Saturday December 11th. at 10 o'clock
McGOURKEY-On wednesday December IAN, 1892. &C
his residence q East st, George }. McUourkey
Notice OF funeral hereafter
Albany papers please copy
l3j IarkaNe.. Frank Soper Nash aged "a years,
Funeral from Church of the Beloved Disciple. Sth'st.
near Mad.son.ayc. Saturday. December L. at ha'pst
o'clock. -
Burial In North Egrcmont, Mass
PAVIrsON-December sth suddenly, at Boston Richard
Notwithstanding November Goth his residence In
Paris, France, John van Dussch fccd, OF thls civ III
the 54th year Of his age. . -, ~, mol,
40 the American Chapel. Avenue de Palma
RoOSEVEIT-On Tuesday afternoon. December 18th, at
his late residence 80 West 12thst New oIk Nicholas
Iatrobr Roosevelt son OF the late Samuel Rooseyet ::
FunerL services VIII he held the residence. ~ west
Igth-st., Thursday at v IN.
Kindly omit flowers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-15
A LITTLE HORSE SHOW FOR 4 CHARITY.
PERFORMANCE AT DURTAND'S ACADEMY IN AID
OLE TIE RIVERSIDE NURSERY.

PERFORMANCE AT DURTAND'S ACADEMY IN AID
OF THE RIVERSIDE NURSERY
The Riverside Nursery Association applies its re-
sources to the care OF the children OF poor, often
unhappy and always Ovcrburdened, mothers. The
spirit Of this charity could only have It's origin n
the maternal instinct OF womanhood. And so there
have clustered around IL. to sustain and support H.
little group of gentle hearted women who are
constant in their devotion TO their work.
The home Of this association is now at No 12l
West sixty -third-st. 1t IS non-sectarian insttu
ton. Its single object Is to take care OF tue chill
drcn OF poor who are at work during the
day. While in the year ending November 80, 1890
the number Of children cared for was 2,lSo, tho
total increased to 3,O78 in 1891. and to e3o4 In
1892. The Institution Is supported wholly by vol
untary subscriptions. A gilt of S25 or more makes
one Il patron. 4 cot is endowed by the gift Of
crib and furnishings and the payment Of $40 an
nually Subscribers give 9l2 Year, or one dollar
monthly, and associate members pay s5 year.
Last evening riding, driving and jumping exhibition
was given for the benefit OF the ASSOCIATION
at Durland's Riding Academy Elgbth-ave. AMI Fifty
ninth-st. The attendance large and the perform
ante pleasing. These consisted Of a display OF fine
saddle horses the driving Of tandem teams evol-
tons, races and jumping. Among those entering
horses were Mayor Grant, T. W. Kroche, V. A. Ed
wards J. L. Addicks and the prOprietors Of the
academy.
The following comprise the executive committee VINO
have the nursery in charge The Rev. E. c. lioughton,
PRESIDENT Mrs Alfred Whitman, first director; Mrs.
Robert ;. Macarthur, second director; Mrs. Charles
A. Rich, secretary Mrs. Clara NJ Williams, treasurer;
Mr., :. sceligmann, Mrs. Francis r. Arnold, Mrs.
Arthur W. Watson, Mrs. T. ". Bracher Mrs W; VI.
Baker Mrs. F. r. Learned. Mrs. Knight Neitel, Mrs.
s. Delaney Townsend. Mrs. Perclva Knauth, Mrs.
william NJ. V. Hoffman, Mrs. Albert Lymlngton, Mrs
]. Y. Y olcott, Mrs Charles D0bbs Mrs. Charles
Drake Mrs. David ;. Link, Mrs II; c; Congcr, Mrs.
If. c. stevens and Mrs. Albert W. Harris.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-15
WOLFF 4 HOLMAN MATINEE.

The first matinee and second concert OF Messrs.
Wolf and Holman at Chickerlng Hall yesterday after
noon brought forward nothing 10 change the opinion
expressed in this Journal last saturday, concerning
the merit OF those artists. Again it enforced
upon the attention OF the judicious listeners ian
element that had little moro representation than
on Friday evening" that the unques'ioned tech-
cal accomplishments Of The two men arc being ex-
pended In a direction which cannot make appeal
TO the serious music lovers OF the metropolis BY
this II is not said that they will not have large
following OF admirers. but simply that that following
Is not likely to b. taken from the class upon which
music In its purcst and best estate IS dependent.
The Performance which the two men with the assist
oucc II Mr. Quicken gave OF the kat two move
mcnts Of Becthovcu's great tho in
fat was n complete demonstration Of that
proposition. Ignoring entirely the fact tlnt Mr..
VOLTS violin almost inaudble In the performance.
ii may De said that the Interpretation that
would never have passed muster IN New York CON
cert devoted to chamber music IL WAS Beethoven
sentlmonalized 10 the verge Of unrecugnimbiy and
heard through the little end Of opera glass such
u metaphor can be- allowed TO pass. As for tic
hravura part Of tie affair The TITO sop 10 the
lovers OF the classics It suffice 10 that Mr.
Woln PLAYED the Audaute Of Mendelssoln's violin
certO and Instead OF following IL WITH tie ronc'.
which IS organically connected with e, ne added
In the Mendclssohn rondo to satisfy any true artist
but possibly less opportunity for exhibition Of eject
in overcoming difficulties. Moreover. 1t requires
what tie musician calls syle. and inasmnc0 ~ IN
totally lacking III Mr.. Wolhs PERFORMANCE" " "
Audauto Z need not surpHs" any one that D. chp"
10 substitute - show piece IN ~ stead. ~ ior Mr.
Holman. be- proved agnln that Dc !, fine arii T.
49, 10 show oN~ On hl, concerto Vile
-ondarsba, pianist, play.d Romano ay knb.n''ln
and n snowy study rs >chio"Tr on fc r!an"i'rle ana
MfUs kIf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-15
Postonicc Notice.
/ daily Dy all interested a. changes may

(shOud be read daily Dy all Interested IS may
Letters for foreign countries need not be specially
sd Sa for d.'I by ay se sSG a
commercial documents, letters not specially addressed being
FOREIGN %nli for as. TeS q Sa " Dce.TSS Z viii
THtRSDAY-N a. IN. for jamaica, per 5. 3.
9SeIps s,o az p r,s ,Sprcme"y 80 p NM M
Oapd%pd per ;9@eG for lIa1E an, cn,,, no,,,
per Fl Caao dcrte' for irn.aai must 1e drercd
~ \ 70 M ts"gpl% s &c 10 20 nh
dad and Tobigo mus be directed per. caribbec'I.
r Gse pe NJ liqpS o s vi, 5se nj Z
10 80 a. NJ tsuppenentarv IL 80 ,. M Tor Europe per
per EGE@ va S' S'' b. s.efa
SG9 Cuban Sad r%S an r.m NonS1' Ma
states via Vera Cruz must be directed per City Of
s9 fcac nd and 80
g. IS Stisss:a. ssi:
Ma2,% q s p M At i9s TTo FOL pei paeasd;
per s. :; GHssie from Ncw.0rIcans
MS,as tom 81 sSa s' ya InI is g.
San Mas % SG c ss 'G
q" rruas h' i0s & DessmSsr
S u m %. E: s R sns sssg:
f n cS and a1 s'a Ns" zss.
g9 m of o on As Mss ,r China and ' Jssn VIA VIA
az 4; &c a % Sy SSns a. this en-:
aifaX ard thence y ',ameT eo,c ae th Office daily a
hence b. 1t. anci. close his office daily 90 80 D. NJ
NILS for Cubl by rs 10 TAMPA. Fla. and thence Nv
steamer sailing Monday Thursday and Sstlriaysl coss
a. ana uS Sss e o Gph " By 'ss Sns
'0 Tra".Pacae mail. forwarded to san francisco
dv and the schedule Of closing arranged on the ppe.
s,lnnton OF uninterrupted overland transit 70 San
Francisco. Mails from the Eat arriving On time at San
francisco tho dsy OF sailing Of steamers dispatched
thence the same day.
" sReQls.cred mail closes at p. m previous day
Tv.fa Supplementary Mails are opened the pier, OF
the Sngsh French and German STEAMERS at the hour Of
closing OF Supplementary Malls at the Postnicc which
rcuan open until within Ten Minutes OF the hour Of SAIL.
'"s VI s"" CORNELIUS VAN COLT Postm,stes
Po.toilce New York. n y. December o. 1892.