davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-01
Mrs. Patterson. Mrs. Goldsmith, Mrs. W. 7. Carleton
Mrs. A. NJ. Lawrence and Mrs. c. A. HenrIques
THE ALDINE CLUES NIGHT OF MUSIC.
TALKS BY THREE CRITICS. SONGS AND INsTRU-
MENTAL SELECTIONS.

TALKS BY THREE CRITICS. SONGS AND INsrRU-
MENTAL SELECTIONS.
Music rolgned undisputed lord or rather mistress. at
the entertainment of the Aldne Climb last evening and
her charms were played sung and spoken. Miss Le-
StoSch the young viOlinst, heartily ap-
plauded for her playing Of the Gypsy Dance" by
Nachcz. Melodic by Padcrewski. and the Hgeun-
erwelse by sarasae. a double quartet from the
Mendelssohn Gee Club. and the Rubinstein Ladies'
Quartet OF YOnkers sang several selections. Charles
b. HawleY, basso. gave two songs OF his own com
position Greeting and Twas but Dream' Henry
Holden Iuss pianist. also contribute the evening s
programme.
4 most interesting feature the talks on musical
subjects by three musical critics, Henry f. krehbel,
W. j. Henderson and Henry j. Flnck All spoke
briefly and in Il chatty vein. Mr.. Krehbiel gave a
humorous dissertation the genesis of symphonic
poem and lifted Just biz the veil covering the work
Ings of u critics mind. Mr.. Henderson told how the
musician borrowed ideas from other arts, and gave
them an added significance and beauty which their
creator could not attain The text OF Mr.. Fncks dis
course was the that yesterday was the hundredth
anniversary of the birth OF Rossn and he treated In
sarcastic way the influence of that composer on
Wagner. His extracts from criticisms OF musical
writers OF four or five decades ago about Wagners
earlier music dramas exceedingly lau2hable
John ID. Champlin, IT., Editor OF the Dictionary OF
Music and Musicians presided
A few OF the guests Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Watson Glider Arthur II. Scribncr Mrs Charies Serb
ncr, Frank IL. Dodd, \. W. Drake, A. Is. Starey, Mr.
and MIS-. Frederick a. Stokes John 5. Wood George
Winston Robert Bridges II. II. Russell, A. Is. Lincoln
II. ". Thomas and Daniel Pritchard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-01
.p,.uRyc,J0p cOERrGly DENIES 4 RCMCR.

Much TALKING has been done in the last few days
and many runors have been circulated a. result oil inc
meeting Of Brooklyn priests last Thursday 'n' o. 'n'
rumors circulated was that Archbishop Conisan had not
scnt 70 Rome the names chosen by the r'c'o''p0 i'
tors and consuters for Bishop L)uehlns place because
thev had not been economically selected The iFegnsFy
arose from tho fact the Ioad OF Con'uers inst
Of having been elected by the priests OF the diocese had
been APPOINTED by Bishop Loughlin'
n. .,rhhishop told a Tribune reporter yesterday that
Tho r,,r WAS wholly untrue aud that the names selected
by tho rremoyabe ond consultos had been for
varded to Rome. He said he had treated the repre-
sentayes of the Brooklyn priests with courtesy and CON
sheraton. lie eddrd that TO suppose ne woud delo
er..,v a,sohcy the plain orders made by the third pcndry
council ~ Baltimore SURPRISES comprehension Moreover
he said the receipt Of the report Of the names selected
by tho BROOKLYN priests and the bishops had been acknow
edged By Cardinal LedochowSu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-01
MUSIC-THE DRAMA
THE YOUNG PEOPLES CONCERT.

THE YOUNG PEOPLES CONCERT.
At the fourth OF Mr.. DamrOschs concerts for young
people at the Music Hall yesterday afternoon, Mr.
CORTLAND Palmer effected What may be described his
professional debut New lOk. lie has been heard OF
in social circles since boyhOod and much interest has
been felt by his friends in his development. That ne
has many friends evidenced by the fact that the
audience yesterday the most numerous that has
yet attended a young peoples concert. 1t appauded
generously. too, and much of the demonstration was
fully deserved. Mr. Palmer has unQuestioned gifts rs
a pianist. He commands full and generally musical
tone, and his deital skill has been highly developed;
in the Tausig arrangement of Bachs TOccata ana
Fugue he displayed capital knowledge OF the art
OF carrying JAIL tbs (voices OF the composition
and preserving their individuality in the harmonic
fabric. All this belongs, however to the mechanical
part OF panoforte playing. When ii came to the III
teectual and emotional side of the art his unilPchess
forced itself upon the notice of ALL lie Is sahy lack
Ing In concentration and in OF symmetry lieie
neither beauty of effect reason in many OF Ills
changes from forte 10 piano. something ought 10 DC
said about his manne.sms at the instrument. but ne
will probably cure himself Of his affected behavior so
soon as he realizes how much ii stands In te way OF
the enjoyment OF his music. In this respect ne nan an
instructive audience yesterday. Very often he poNotc
the risiDes of his young auditors. The lesson ought
not TO be lost him for the benefit OF MS itile.
Padercwski not Pachmann. l. the man 10 copy In re
spect at the planofote as well "a III oher
things.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-01
OPENING THEIR NEW HOME.
TIE. CATHOLIC CLUB IN FINE QUARTERS.
ADDRESS OF ARCHBISHOP CoRRIGAN-LADIEs
INVITED TO-DAY.

ADDREoS Ot NhNubASHOP tOhhiphN bNDA
INVITED TO-DAY.
About 600 people Were present last night at the
opening OF the Catholic Club house ut No. 100
West Fifty -nnth-st. The exercises held In the
ballroom on the second floor, which tastefully
decorated with flowers and plants and hung with a
collection of paintings which had been lent for the
occasion. on tlc platform sat Archbishop Corrfgan
At his right sat Bishop Macs and at his right Charles
v Fornes the president OF The club and Joseph Ihoron
Its first president. At the left OF the Archbishop
sat Bishop Norhrop and to his left sat MonSlgnor
Mcdonnell and Monsisnor Farley.
John ID. CrimmIns began by making an address on
behalf Of the building committee. lie gave history
OF the work and delivered the keys Of the building to
Mr. Forncs who responded on behalf of the ciuD.
Joseph Theron related the history OF the club from It's
beginning, twenty years ago, up to the present.
lie then introduced Archbishop Corrigan, who said
II could translate into ecclesiastical language the
sentiments which OF this occasion awake In
my breast L might use but one word And TANK
could best express my feelings BY the use OF that enc
wori That word is Alleluia. When we think OF the
humble beginning OF this club when we think OF the
trials passed through when think OF the obstacles
IL has overcome, mus: feel grateful to Him VINO
through His aid and direction has enabled us 10 accom-
psh what have and to build such magnificent nome
need take your time 10 explain the DehehUs "hch
will accrue you account OF having It, Nor shal
explain the advantages obtains by being member
You know that as well as do. You bear remaikape
and aud by having that name you possess
n SINGULAR prcroc,tye You are noble. you inherit
noble name you deserve a noble name. You bear the
name Catholic Club. What more shall say that Is
necessary true that and It's principles ana
YOU always will be safe and you are true to that name
yourselves your country Will be proud OF you anu
will respect admire you and works In the future
The Archbishop was chcercd to the echo. An IN
spccon Of the house and luncheon followed. Inc
Board OF Managers consists Of Thomas j. Cotton,
Andrew J. Connick, John d. Desmond Alberto raj
con Thomas p Ftzslmmons Henry f. Cayanagh.
Adrian Herman, John A. Mccall, Edward j. Mcclure
OKecIIc James j. Phelan. Matthew T.. Ryan. Thomas
F. RYAN, Richard W. Walters.
The clubhouse will be open to the ladies' Tor lhSpec
ton today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-01
lsosfo0lce y Office.

shoud be read daily by all Interested changes may
sSu.' aSd rSt Be sSssa a
mercni document letters specially addressed being
sent fo sg the m fass'' sf the wiz
cases. ~ At f ns once a. fGer, u,
TS11f .na ssmsn fC msTs' o p must Ss
..s: e; s:g 5. %
G sy Of c as 70
nss%ss R %S-s be dSss
Ss. G. a Sss g -. vs &C:
Island naya and savsSa per &c, vous,v Ass sd
s"o. an. az Z, rS1
S ss Dsi . Havana Amy e mus, 70, 'd "a Ds
70, sesHsds per 8inoco :"Spp'n'y
80 p mr. for Sos: al r % per iSa
fsiF: % rs sss
Italy, spain POrtcss and Turkey. per Ia Cham;
e. iS ne n''F ssn 50
sSnSs%ps s"s ssd tie & %
specially peel addrss:eds sad Ireland per xSr,nl. va
1ss;s'E St aitss:: E: ''a.' S.: fs;'ys
sssss PEI ' e
for Windward Islands per Mire ettets for Grenada.
Tr,nid,d and Tobago b. directed "per Muriel";
at for Csmleehe, Chiapas Tahasco and ruesen.
And TuNpam direct other Mexican ,tstes via vsrf
" M for Grenada Trinidad and Tobago Burnley;
al IL m Complementary y NJ Tor BIO Jzneiro santee
and Ia Plata Countries VIA Rio Janeifo per Capyoet
Crsahs q, 80 D. m for Newfoundland per hon
,oS N orleans. tss Costa R'' VI" I"'a' ~
Malls ior China aud Japan, per 5. s. cry OF Picking
M .sA san a. so M Mai Mails ' Hawaiian
her : 5. Australia from San Francisco close here
daily up 70 March % at 80 a. MALI for the Society
i Iss as.y ge Up SOP % March 20 AZ p NJ Malls cr XSs
traia New Zealand. Hawaiian. FIJI and samoan lslendA
Of Aurania with British malls for Australia Malls ~
eSs. az this ONCE dsiy a. aS M Mails Tor Micus
rail Boston. and thence bv steamer: close ct Tile
oGiee daily at 80 D. m. Mails for Cuba. BY rail- 70
Tampa Fla. and thence bv steamer sailing Mondavs.
80 a m. Mails for Mexico. overland. unless specially
addressed for dispatch bv steamer close At this once
Trans Pacnc mails are forwarded n San Francisco dsnr
Of their nninterrupei overland transit N San Franc:ee
Mails from the Fast arriving time San Franesc>
me day OF sailing OF steamers DISPATCHED aeacs
day
Registered mail closes at O D. m. previous dav
Extra supplementary mails opened the piers -
supnlemenarv mails OF the pos.oce which remain cpen
INV" CORNELIUS VAN corr fo-tmsster.
postonice. New.Yerk n. Y. FsbPusrv "a 1894
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-01
NOTES OF TIE STAGE.

Augustus Ptou's company. which is to appear al
. Union s1uare Theatre next week, arrived In town
Yesterday and will spend the week In rehearsals.
Carl weiser will play Shylock in The Merchant OF
Venice, at the ITALIA Theatre tonight On friay
G A. Friese will appear In one Of Our People ana
on March Fraeulein Cottrelly will begin shor' eh
gagement.
Robert Mantell has made an engagement to appear
=, Proctors Twenty third Street Theatre. beginning on
August 81, in a meodrama called The Face In the
Moonlight
II is reported that the firm OF Evans and hoey Is
10 be dissolved after this and that all the
ceiied II Is also reported that Barry and Fay are
10 be reunited next season.
An operetta called " Polly Middles' Is 20 be given py
Miss Annie Pixley at the Fourteenth Street Theatre
beginning Easter week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-01
DIED..

:sss 3 ss %;'S Ssisas
!. tsss Gn Of shs sa sas
Interment Chelsea, Mass.
F1 hensld Fisn EASY 1s age
gs ss SSSsn !" wire is'y
Fg efsey city, sft;e @edne. ssI
Intermsnt at Greenwood Thursday morning
KENsEL-on Monday morning, February % at sas resi-
S %sSis o. H. ne' H. charIoe widow q
rs ast4 yf p1iy a her age
MANsFIELD-At Meriden Conn. Sunday February =.
heidi dne eSes ~" Of yea he late c ant
and sa 0s ., tse Of rneS ss Sss S"
MrRnAY Prneeo SswIsIssy o. s .Ss .s %o ss
sS9v sss on sH Il TN M
NICOLL-At Middlesborough. KY, February z! loyS,
Isia Eating SisoS aga I year and 5 months
PosTLETHwAITE-At Groton School, Mass. on Frdsyt
February 20 r. Norton son q professor Snd M NJ:
FaSera, a az IVES. Point on McnSas february 80 A
PuLLEN-sunday. February es. Hiram l. pullen. sses
FSDesi Services at late residence SO East 2sds, Tues
In H1s g T private %i
sALTER- suddenly Sunday. February es 1902 Annie
"wednesday morning. March y. a. III O'CLOCK
Relatives and friends invited IN attend .
William shs% on T. Ha%ss & "a "a
FaSsr, services at Findernc Wednesday March "a.
Trains leave Libertyst ~ Y. tNewersey censss
Intcrent at Greenwood Cemetery Thursday March D. ~
IL m.
THOMAS-On February 20. 1892 Evan Thomas natvo
Of South Wales. AGED G5 wears. -.
Friends invited attend funeral services at his resi-
dence POI East 36thst Thursday. March g. -
80 D. M
UTTER-At Rome. Ga, February 20, Louise Frskers
wife OF Edward H. Utter.
wOODwORTH-At Hampstead, L. l., February 2sths
Caroline r., wife Of d. A. Woodwork, OF New-fork
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
YOUNG-At Sing Sing n. Y. February % 1892. Towne
send Young aged 60 years
Funeral services his late residence No. H. MaoIo
Place. Sing Sing. on FPiady. March 4. at n m.
American Yacht ('lub. New.York February 27th.
Is02Wth profound regret the Commodore the
death OF ViceC commodore John r. Kennedy. Members Of
American Yacht Club requested N attend the funes
his late residence No. 80 East 36serst, a
-D''' THOS. L. sCovILL, Secretary.
MOUNT HOPE CEMETERY.
once $50 eth.ave.. corner 23d-ss.. N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-01
ru, .ryyG sgRPEyTIyE DANCE.

There Is no reason way any one VINO ""''' !" 'oo
-, - sboud languish for the want Of
rhs c.,, and the Madison Square Theatre both have
them and they are much alike that there Is really
nothing 10 choose between them. Miss Loe Fuller per-
formed her dance which she formerly did at the casino
=, ~, M.so, snuare last night In the presence OF
udo n,ch was rather deeply appreoative than loudly
demonst.,,ve There enough encorcs, however TO
hiring OH, all tho points OF the dance. At the Casino Mrs
Bems continues To do exactly the same thing and 1t Will
probably not be long before hall the theatres In town VIII
have serpentine dancers OF their own
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-01
L = WIIIiHU'N IDIR.

Mr. Willard appeared .a,, night In Cincinnati ON
March lac Will act IN fitslWs; on March IT, Ia
hIlidelplla. Mr.. wizard has had rrnarha'y she
cessfui season. and he returns To America next year
under the same efficient management that Of \. NJ
Palmer. Tho intention to produce " The scarlet Leu
ter has wisely been aband ned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-01
lTraIc1IONs AT A IOTOs CLUB LADIES' DAY.

The members OF the Lotos Club not so selfish as to
keon al. their club pleasures for Themselves and their male
frlend,. On yesterday afternoon they gave "sdies
day" that was similar to the stag racket which was
e,io,.a ,hs-. q, saturday night There exhibition
., an,,n. hy American artists and musical entertain
m-ot A. which sgnor Ferr,nti aud Redeem Holcut the
En,I,.h tenor sang the latter being accompanied the
piano by Slgnor Mario
Among those present were MRS fafon stevens Mrs'
an. MI. o..a,,dye the Misses Lusl, Mrs II. b. Wilson,
Mr., I-on H.rvies Mrs and Miss Benuth Mrs
.,a Nj. psrsou Mrs. end Miss Willard Princess Enga-
us,A.S Me- ana Miss Perry. Mrs. N. French Sheldsn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-01
THE PRESIDENT SHOOTS A NUMBER OF DICKS.

The PRESIDENT SHOOTS A NUMBER OF DCths.
Norfolk Va, Feb. 20--After o'clock breakfast
this morning President Harrison left the hotel NJ
Virginia Beach for the Ragged Island Cunning 'iuD
dnckng grounds, accompanied by several members Vi
the club. The northeasterly storm was sun preV"l
ing but the huntsmen predicted better weather rs
the day advanced. This forecast proved accurate
and the weather. while clouder and rainy DIT ume''
has been fine for ducking I'm the marshes along the
coast The party drove along the beach distance
If twelve miles In carriages, and arrived at the cmo
about twelve O'Clock. :. T.. Critendcn TINS evening
received the following telephone message from the
Ragged Island clubhouse.
The President arrived safely at 10 80 a. M. ana
Il as comfortable high tide would permit lie re-
marked that It was the first time he had ever been az
sea In n wagon. After short stop at ilehicys ana
quick sail across the bay in the clubs sloop the cluD
house was reached, where warm greeting uWaitcu
him. Almost Immediately luncheon was served ana
a start was made to the marshes. The prc>ihcht III
the club selected Johns Island for President Iarrls"
where he shot from so p. M to u oc"ch NlhnS d"
number II canvasback ducks He showed that nc
WAS nm excellent aud sure shot. The weather was
dsagrccabe raining most Of the time. The President
showed 10 signs OF fatigue, but enjoyed me sport
mnIlngly. The prospects are most laNOr''pie io'
tOnorrow's shooting. and the President appears ue-
lighted with his outing"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-01
II there is anything you need in business or at
home YOU will probably find IL advertised on tile
ninth page Of The Tribune this morning.
FOR The FUNERAL OF GENERAL CULLUM

The funeral Of General George W. Cullum VIII be
he'd at his house. No. 261 Ffthave., this morning at
10 O'Clock. The Rev. DR.. John W. Brown, rector OF
st. Thomas's Church. will Onciate. The pnll-bearers
will be General O. o. HowaJd ex-Judge Charles p
Daly General H. L. Abbott. General Alexander S.
Webb. General william p Trowbndge, Norris X. Jesup.
General James b. Fry and Coenel Il. L. Gillespie.
The burial will be at Greenwood Immediately after
the services at the house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-01
FATHER DUCEY's LETTER TO MR.. BLAINE.

Washington, Feb. Ca reporter to day asked Mr..
Blaine for copy OF the letter from Father Ducey In
reply to Mr. Blanes letter censuring him for the part
he took In the secret marriage OF j. g. Blaine, IT, TO
Mis-, NeylnS. Mr. Blaine replied that he had no OBJ
lection TO the publication OF the letter. but that he
would not give 1t ont himself 1t Father Ducey
privilege to publish il. lie added, casually, that the
letter did not amount to anything.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-01
vp erprrsS IMPROVES THE LUyAR TRIP.

Garrett r. servss, the lecturer and writer on asro'
nomIca subjects appeared last night for the hrt time In
the scientific theatre "U mnia In the MUSIC Han IN tne
illustrated lecture "A Trip TO he MOON MI '""'
,,. ..,.an, has nroyed successful but the dry.
discourse translated from the German ana re-
.,,.d no -. .locutIonist was drawback. so the man.
asement engaged Mr. scrvss who has substituted leet
ure Of his own the translated one me charge proved
most accountable one and with the additions aud changes
I'm ube beautiful scenes mIdo pleasing as well as All III
structIys ente r,alnment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-01

FORMING WHIST cIUB OF CHURCH MEMBERS.
The first meeting of the Fortnishty Whist Club was
held last night at the home OF F. A. Angel, No. West
one huadrcd and Gteentst. Four tables filled.
but the regular organization OF the club postponed
until its next meeting. which will be in two weeks
a place not yet decided upon The club Is composed
of members OF the LenoX Avenue Unitarian Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-01
Mp rny,ys,, nryyrP TO TIE CARDINAL.

Washington. Feb. 20-rhe Secretary OF war and Mrs
Elkns gave a dinner tonight In honor Of Cardinal Glib
bons The guests were the Cardinal The secretary Of
state Senator and Mrs. Kenha, Senator snd Mrs. Haw
ley Senator and Mrs. German Senator aud Mrs. Stan.
ford. Senator and Mr.. Mcpherson. Miss Dodge Mrs.
Hszen. the Mexicaa Minister and Mrs. Romero. Frank
Thomson and r. c. Kefens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-01

The New. York Society for the Suppression Of Vice
calls for
RALLY FOR THE CHILDREN OF THE NATloN'
Public meeting in celebration OF the close OK
TWENTY YEARS SERVICE
TWENTY MILLIONS OF CHILDREN AND foCTHA
CARNEjIE MUSIC HALL,
57th-st. and 7th-avc., N. y,
Tuesday March ], 1892, at o'clock p. m
Chairman,
GENERAL HORACE PORTER.
Addresses:
.The Board Of Managers OF the New. York Society to
the Suppression Of Vice and their Work"
Rev. John Hall, ID. D.
The Rigid Enforcement Of Law against the Vrims
Brecdcrs'-Eyl Reading, Lottery and uamonng-Ah im'
ner,tive Necessityn Rev Il. S. Macarthur, ID. ID.
Twenty Millions OF Chidren Their Value 70 IN. fu'
tura n, this yationn ReY. J. NJ. Buckley, d. d.
The Importance Of Cultyatng Taste for Good Read
ing in Early Childhood" -
Rev. Walter Elliott, Catholic Soc. fauise
A beautiful letter His Emnence j. Carinai rio'
hons OF Baltimore Nd, will be read at this meeting
Brief report by ANTHONY COMsToCK, seey.
Ladies' and gentlemen cordially invited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-01

The Valuable Collection Of Paintings lately on exhib
ton at tho International Gallery the private properN
Of
MIR. VIM. SCHAUS,
Including representative examples of the following srst
ACHENBACH, JACoUET
AMANDA, kNAUS
BEAUMONT, LAMBERT,
BOGGs, LEFEBvRE,
CABANEL, LELOIR,
CALIN, MOhOT,
CHAPLIN. PAsINI
COROT, RICHTER
CONSTANT, kOYBET.
DLFAUX SPRING,
DESGOFFE, TROJAN,
=, Hitler UHDE,
FLAMENG, VAN MARCkE.
eide, VlBERT,
HENNER, VOLLON,
JACOMIN Won STETTIN.
EIEM AND OTHERS.
WILL BE SOLD BY AUCTION WITHOUT REsE"vS
MEsSRs. ORTGIES & CO..
ROBERT sOMERvILLE. Aucuonecr.
ct the
FIFTH AVENUE ART GALLERIES,
$3.50 5thave, near 34thst,
ON TUESDAY EVENING MARCH
AT O'CLOCK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-01

PEOPLE out of work ana those IN search OF hciPcIss
shouId not neglect 10 examine the many eoiunns ..
abort advertisements the ninth page OF INC i'u"'
this merpins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-01

Board and rooms. household and other help, ana
many other desirable things are advertised Oh INC
ninth page OF The Tlbune this morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-01

once. $50 eth.ave.. corner 23d-st.. N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-01
GueriaI Notices.
Fifth Avenue Art Galleries
366 SHAVE, near 3th-st.
NOW on FREE EXHIBITION.

The valuable Collection Of Paintings lately exhibt-
ton at tho International Art Gallery, the private propeFN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-01

MOUNT HOPE CEMETERY.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-03-27
A l.ulnbrr,nAn'n Rendext0us


This term might be applied to Stev~t
ens' Point, located oil the Wisconsin |
Central lines, at the gateway to the
vast forest region which extends north
to Lnke Superior, distance of zoo
miles without u break, on account Of
its vast lumber Interests. The Wis.,
con41n river, to which the 1umbermen
have given the familiar and somewhat
affectionate title of ''Old Visions, mot
alone acts AZ ium ber feeder to thel
city by furnishing through its numer~ I
Gus tributaries an outlet for thousands
OF acres Of pine in the upper country,{
but it furnishes water power that Isl
SECOND only to that of Neenah and1
Menasln, which cities are also located |
on the "Central." Millions Of feet OFT
lumber are cut every year, giving en- +
rloyment to hundreds Of men. 1n1
addition to the lumber trade, it has
numerous other manufactures: It is1
here where the large car shops Of the
Wisconsin Central lines are located.
For tickets, maps, pamphlets and full
information apply TO e. f. McNeill,
Il. P. and 4. A., Minneapolis, Minn..
or to Jas. G. Pond, General Passenger
and Ticket Agent, Chicago, I'll.