davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-27

A fro believed to be OF incendary origin
gutted 120 Hester street early yesterday
morning and burned through to the adjoining
house. TT. Henry Winter and his wife keep
tho house and shelter Ian n dozen female
dodgers. They We're all at ball in n hall in
Droome street at 1 o'clock a. NJ Yesterday
men. saw tho fire in the house and MOI, lied the
police. Assistant Fire Marshal frcc went
through tho hurncd.out rooms when the
that the 1lrc had started In several places at
about the same time. Tho mattresses on two
0Ods on the par!or i!ooc sucllcd Of kerosene.
end In three othDr places up stairs there were
signs OF small ilres.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-27
DEMOCRATIC Spit ~ LOUIS ANA.
The Factions Again Mt War, with Little
Prospect OF PeMce Hefore Election.

Prospcc, OF Peace Before Election.
NEW ORLEANS. March 26.-The Democratic
split in Louisiana, which has been healed half
a dozen times, has broken out afresh. and the
chances OF bringing tho two Democratic fac
tons together to support single ticket
ara growing beautifully less. After tho
split in December. at tho nomination OF
two Democratic state tickets. compromise
was reached to tho effect that the two tickets
be submitted to Dem ocratic primary. That
primary was held last Tuesday when over
10000 votes We're polled. the McEnery or reGu-
lar ticket securing a small majority
!.lcc Foster. or the anti-Lottery faction.
was disposed at first to accept tho
result. but as the returns came in from the
backwoods district ard showed that McEnery
had received majority OF less than 1000 a
number OF protests worn raised. and the two
factions are now quarre!inG worse than ever.
c"mmittn" o. returning BOARD of seven
ut t Ii" Urinary. It il NOR. than probable that
whichever faction it decides in favoc Of the
other faction will refuse to accept the result
Democraiiq tickets viii remain in tie field.
and as the election is only three weeks
aere"mant or compromise between them.
This will split the Democracy into two nearly
equal halves. the two factions having polied
1896 and 4G.7oO votes respectively ut the
II has been decided by the Republicans that
the Custom House. on Yarmouth Republican
ticket. is to be broken down. which will leave
only one Eerublican ticket headed hy; Leon
ard. in tho field. with the chances decidedly in
It's favor in case the Democratic differences are
.elt up. ms seems probable. The split is likely
% extend 20 every parish.
Tho Foster faction Of the Democracy to day
nominated a full municipal ticket for New
Orleans, and the McEnery wing will do so next
city ticket in the field. with Il platform declar-
ing against Sunday law. which is very un-
popular here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-27
Real Estate Transfers.

Charles Kissenberth aud WIFE to John II ar
Amity st. ~ Tvs s. 80 $ 9Th av 2ox5o; Ma,hiids >.
6st6 81. n 8 20 ID av. .o157.s; Isaac Lederer
1a4th I st. ; s 80 E 4th av, soxiooll: John )
:. Tanay 10 Sa'har,ne Tandy, . ,,,.: x.o5
Vaviok 81, vs.: Kate L Evans to Henry L Need MN
sans S S;SS ss:is s::a"s@ "s ~:
llstn st a+ East; ny wsskowskt ct al t" Mil IA ooo
t Bash ct Al 10 Bush ca 5o0
'I ano DROP ~ ..o. @61oo
to Jo; scirener ........'.'.,,.... $3.50
pInI AZ he 10 1 ibgsm G More go
Cedar place. 5. g. Concard av. 251ioo; Lima
sylvan az n " 81 1877 " orchard st, looxioo;
s SGsss ST. tFs~n sena avn aSsI6o
smy's ana :o wife Is, 70 ttasS, Ss.sf FRANZ
Chwaal and wife to Sarah Brown.......... 1900
RECORDED MORTGAGES
Beebe, Mary A. admx. to George Fammer
os,ws Aired ' the HE and trust
KAspp b avn II H. to VI Theresa to,cs.. io5h
ls s. 4 Ms. 70 iaso5 iorhaUs and ano
xai nSss i: Fran m K and wfe to Jane, rrow
xs Sisss - ir st. ai{ wife 10 irans. '
JsncSs.. 5 10Th St " Central Park West, 3 ~ ooo
Is,a" ln"s " 80 1900
is Isl aw 1900
N,irricyer, ArioldJ u and wife to The IryiEg
saygs lnst, llth 81. .th av, yr,........ 2oOO
RECORDED LEASES.
Baird, jss. ahl ano to Carr Tpmann 406 and
4OS Last Atn st. 10 yrs, per yr .s3.jOutp $4,000
~ I, yr. p-rEI -. l.soo
NorE. Martin. hiran. 81. 81 al 10 Henry q
Sc!lrsdcr b.igs " cor 81 av and 1874 81 IL
yrs. per VI $iHptp 1900
SturN Cessna A. To Vim I LAY, III Wooster 81
an. rear .: liG and II Wooster 81, > yrs. per
yr s-....r. $500
w"oicork. Wa 4. to TX I.aile 357 Broom- 81.
yrs, lci " 1000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-27
CfPRTTI IN THE REICHSTlG.
He Reads - Speech On the Recent Cabinet
Crisis.

BERLIN. March 26.-Chanccllor Won Caprivi
was greeted with warm applause when he rose
in the ReichstaG to- day and proceeded to eX-
plain the recent Cabinet crisis and the separa-
ton of the Office OF Imperial Chancellor from
that of President OF tho RUSSIAN Ministry. In
the course Of his speech. which was read from
manuscript, Gen. Won Caprivi declared that
the separation of the two Offices would
have a favorable influence upon the in
terests both OF tho empire and Of Prus-
STA. 1t was not wise tuat b. reason OF
an unnecessarily intimate association Of the
two Ministries. the empire should TO impli
Gated in every crisis occurring in Prussian
politics. His greatest cares and worries in
Office. he asserted. had hitherto been in con-
nection with the RUSSIAN Premiership. The
empire would gain greatly By. having its
ChuncellorS free to devote al their energies to
the imperial service. The speaker concluded
~. raidn. from several Old speeches by
when exercising the. functions Ct Imperial
Chancellor and frussian Premier, had adyo-
Gated a separat lion Of the Two offices. The
speech was loudly app!aulcd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-27
NEWS OF TIE RAILROADS
The Rio Grnnde Western Purchas

At a meeting OF the Rio Grande Western
Railway Company to be held in Salt Lake City
April %. the purchase Of the Tintic Range
Railway will be ratified by tho stockholders.
and the necessary issue Of stock author.
lied. The proceeds from this issue will
be used il payment for S1.25O.O0O first
mortgage per cent bonds Of the
Tintic Range Railway Company. $780,
600 Of preferred and S75D,OOO OF com.
mon stock Of the same road. The Rio Grand.
Western directors have decided that after July
l next after the requirements for dividends
on the preferred stock have been met, one ha'
for betterments. and the surplus fund and the
balance, to De divided among the common
stockholders.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-27
JO31INGS -lEOCI TOWN..


INV VHsth IHsF "cTN'
Mayor Grant went To Lakewood yesterday. lie viii
return Tomorrow.
VIM r. Stewart Treasurer of the Washington Arch
Fund has received Si,t during the weGk, which
the fund 10 81 iS.83.5O
The company that has built the mammoth hotel known
The Four Seasons" at Cumberland nap, Tenn rru.
poses iiauguratr tho opening Of the sraUndS nLi
bLLldings IN unusual way. Tor It has invited . -
prominent people to be ats grsts for week begin
nns April TO- A larIs PARTY VIII r,yo New Iurk ia
several spec al on tuo evening q the 18th
and anon their nyrvsl vtt t received by cORmit'"n
which prov ded an hffS ot ainueutn On ,ga
sumptuOus EClic. IN NOnH1y, hpTit II. III ,le
will b. bangq% a. wniee he Governor. Of tennessee
kentucky. AM Virginia MI! he prrsen': la!gr M
augura VAL. EXCURSIONS to the MCUterfG cHyes m tho
nei.hhurAOpd tennis bowling. riding. driving and all
manner OF amusemeuts w!ll consume the REMAINDER
III. week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-27
AN EXODUS FRON MEMPHIS.

Hundreds or Negroes. Dismayed ny the
LynchlnGs, Leave the City.
MEMPHIS. March 26-When after the late
lynchinc mass meeting Of negroes passed
resolutions advising all that could TO leave the
city ana State. 1t WAS supposed to be merely
Idle talk. Before that time. however, emigra-
tion agents had been Mt work. aud the mass
meeting ,precipitated the movement already
begun. 81.
This morning ESQ negroes. men. women and
children. assembled at the wharf. crossed the
river to Arkansas. ana began their journey to
thirty wagons in the party, an 1 those WHO can
IhStTide will walk. ON Monday 900 more VIII
1eityf, BY: wafer and rail. Others will fQlloY
but the hat was passed around and tho debt
was satisfied. All Of the emiSrants are from
this city and suburbs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-27
The North Iklyer Bridge.

Before Judge Green or some other Circuit
Judge in Trenton. an application for tho APP
pointment o; Commissioners to condemp land
for the New jersey abutment Of the North
River Bridge will DO heard Tuesday. Ex-Gov.
Bedle. Police Commissioner Charles I. Mac
Lean Of this city. and cx-Congress Me-
Adoo are the bridge companys counsel. The
firm of Collins Il Corbin Will represent the
land owner in tho first case. The object of
tho bridge company is to proceed as rapidly
as possible with tho condemnation proceed
ings under the act of Congress INCORPORATING
the company. SO that the actual work OF con.
struction may be begun. 4 large amount OF
land will DO required to build the abutmeuts.
which have been located.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-27
INSANE But NOT 4 MURDERER.
The Rev. DIR. Henry VI. ScUdtlcr th {
Charge Against His son.

Charge Against His son.
This letter. dated Chicago. March -. has
been received by tho Prudential Committee
Of the Central Congregatial Church in Brook
Ign. from tho Rev. DR.. Henry NJ. Scudder. in
fiction over the arrest Of his son. Dr. II. NJ
Scudder. in Chicago. on charge OF murder:
MUCH BELOVED BRETHREN: Pardon mo that
] have not earlier responded to your prompt
and affectorate telegram assuring us o: your
profound love and sympathy. There Is no
body OF men on the earth who stand nearer to
my heart than you. We need your prayers.
for all the woes of our life. II condensed into
one. could not Cor moment be compared with
this awful tempest OF affection which RACES
around us.
Our dear son Is insane. but he is not MUIR
derer nor Il forger. Tho trial which Is coming
will vindicats his Innocence. Till then We
must bear up as well as We can. Tho press
and with cruelty malignant insinnations Al
low me to cite one instance: A Chicago paper
described an interview as held by me with the
me. while the simple fact is that have meyer
in my life. anywhere or at any time. seen Mr.
Longnecker.
THE tide Of this kind of persecution runs
opinion is whetted in every way against my
son. God alone can help US. Pray for Us. that
out OF this horror OF dark ness light may spring
UP. and that through this bowling storm we
may be brought to the shore OF Divine dcliv-
erance. Mrs. Scudder unitas with me in tender
love and aboundtng gratitude not only to you.
but through you to all the members of the
Central congregational Church and congrega-
Il am yours. in the bonds Of love tina. can
never he broken. HENRY u. SCUDDEh"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-27

To accommodate tho tourist travel the NorddeutseheI
Lloyd Steamship Company wln despatch special
Wednesday stoamcTs New York for Bremen direcI
during the travelling season.
The the new German mail steamships Darmstsdi
Stuttgart. and Munchen and tho well SHOWN steam
chips Braunschweg S0EnbeTg. Hermann. and America
vii! be placed "a, hp special Wednesday service. Al
though somewhat slower han 'hr express steamers
these "Wednesday steam cr'srnrly comfortable
and rouHy. ten sa.Ours and s'Rirfpons beng fur
nished in the most substantial manner, Tive table IL
sScePuCaSIr good ana fully equal 30 that Of the cS
press steamers. The line 10 Eremen ihs route 4,
about twelve dny, The eabia price IS SEQ 40. SIC
according "a location. AT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-27
NEW RELIGIOUS RESORT.
II Is I,st -ndcd Primarily for Young Mons
Christian Associations.

Christian AssOcla lions.
AsBuRY LARK. March ga new religious
resort is to ,,s opened at the head OF Deal Lake
this season with series OF meetings. This
resort Is to bn made. If possible. the summer
home OF tho members Of the Young 1leI $
Christian Associations OF Now Jersey and
other States. lylere will be a training school.
with lectures. buildings will be erected Mt
once. There viii also be n gymnasium. a
hicycle track. and tenting camp. The place
10 10 he known as Camp Wunamassa."
In 1857 !iawen D,'Smm1nd whose descend,
land bordering on DNal Lake from the Unami.
Or Turtle tribe %f Indians The p price was liye
match coats" a gun two rGp ounnns OF GIN,
S Vas one Of the brancI,'s OF the DelawAres
The deed Is still in exi vt .nce. 1t was signed
by Wanamassu the chick AT the tribe. and two
other sachcms
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-27
AIassnc.usefts Democrats.

BosToN. March 2I.The Executive Commit.
tee OF the Democratic State Committee met
to-day and reelected Josiah Quincy Chairman
The Hon Edward Avery was elected President
Of the state Convention. ind tho following
Com,mittec on RESOLUTIONS was chosen
The lion. john r. Russell OF I"ir '.ter.
Chairman: tho Hon. \. Matthews. Jr.. II BIS.
ton. Coz. John T. sweeney OF Lawrence James
J.. Carroll u Springfield. aud Slgournry ETtl"r
of Quincy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-27

That astonishing young man. Paderewski.
had an audience yesterday afternoon in Music
Hall that filled every seat and every inch of
standing room. and that. too. when every seat
sold for 81. 30 and tho standing room admit
lance for 81 a ticket.
He PLAYED with the sams excellence as ever.
onthusias IN than before in this city. lndcc! !.
the entire audience rose to its feet and waved
hnndk erchiefs and shouted n the close. It
was an astonishing performance and an
astonishing demonstration from beginning to
a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-27

WASHINGTON. March 26.-The President to-
day approved the findings Of the court martial
in tho case OF Major Charles b. Throc.lmorton,
L. 9. A.. charged with duplicating his pay ac-
counts and modified the sentence to suspsn-
sion from rank and dutyand to be placed upon
half pay fora period Of hye years Tho seI
army. Major Throckmorton is stationed ut
New York. He was born in Virginia. made
Second Lieutenant of artillery in March. 1851.
and received his present commission OF Major
in the Second Artillery in 1888. Ee stands No.
ITO on the lineal list OF the army.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-27
Tale or - Tmlkntive WOuaa and the Man
Who Siienced Her,

Abraham Tisher.who lives with his wife at 81
Hester street. decided Friday night that Jen-
ME MarGolowsky talked too much In order to
silence her he seized her by the hair and held
her while Mrs Fisher broke n teacup on her
head. Mrs. Margolowsky was removed to
Gouverneur Hospital, where her Injured head
was attended to, while Mr.. Fisher and his wife
wero locked vi. Yesterday morning in Essex
Market Police Court Justice Tantor held tho
Fishers Tor examination. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-27
Mrs. Ann Rooney Badly Rurneh.

While trimming tho fire in the kitchen OF her
home 81 Broadway. VILLAS sbursli. ycster-
day morning. Mrs. Ann Rooney set ilre TO her
dress and was sevorly burned before help
came. She ran to the street with her clothes
in blaze. A passer-by pulled OFF his ulster
and extinguislicd the flames by Wrapping II
around. her. Ambulance Surgeon G!f,orl
dressed her hurts. Her recovery is doubtful.
Her daughter. who triod To trnr the burning
dress OF. had her hands severely and her facl
slightly burned. Mis-. Rooney is II years id
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-27
Two Children kun Over hy Butchers
Wagon While Playing In the street.

Alice and Francis Ehrlch. 8 and u years old
respectively. who live at 40 West Ninety-thitd
street. were playing IN the street at Columbus
avenue and Ninety-seventh street yesterday
afternoon. when George huntz drove M Co
lumbus avenue in a butchers wagon belong
ing to 4. W. Goracl Of TIA Columbus avenue
avoid them. aud both children were knock ed
down. Neither WAS seriously hurt. They were
attended by Dr. Townsend Of Manhattan Hos
up IN tho West Tooth street police station. He
IA ~ wears old.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-27
VIII he a Dry .-MnI.Ii..

Inquiry at saloons IN different parts OF the
town last night discovcral that they are to be
closed to-day to all but regular customers.
Tho owner OF three salOoNs-two on the east
sido and one on the west-was so fearful that
an Irregular customer. in tho shape of Dr.
parehurst or detective. might get in ono OF
quitting them up. From all sides come init
nations that II is to be q dryer sunday than
has been seen FOR month of Sundays.
rhs sferncon train for Detroit and Chicago ia the
ASH shore Limited OF tns New York central.--ldr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-27

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. March 26.--At LttIeyilie
Colbert county. to-day. tho body Of Mort Bean.
n hermit Twin: in the mountains. was found
under his cabin. His hands were lied behind
him. and there were twenty five bullet hol'Si
the body. some one recently ,toio coW from
him. and ln threatened t. have two MON
sinners arrested. II il believed these mra
murdered lean and then stole all III. money
he had iii III a trunk. amounting to seyc'a!
thousand dollars.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-27
ALMOST SHIPPED BACK.
Col. Weber Just in Time to Save Forty OF
Gen. OFFERINGS Detained linn grams.

When Col. Weber. the Commissioner OF In
migration at this port. discovered and revoked
Assistant Commissioner O'Beirnes order that
no immigrant without $40 ab:ve his railroad
fare be permitted to land. forty immigrants
detained under Gen. O'Beirnes rule had
alrendy been condemned to sail back on the
InZativa.
Col Weber discovered this late yesterday. but
not too late to communicate with the depart
ment. lie received Geographic instructions
to use every endeavor to prevent the bani sh
communicating with tho Iniziatiyn. which was
to sail yesterday afternoon. Tho forty will
not 60 back.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-27
A New Atlantic Coast Railroad.

CHARLESTON. March 26.-At a meeting n,
stockholders OF the Norfolk. Wilmington. and
Charleston Railroad Company the following
officers were elected: President. Mr. A. A.
Gaddis Of Philadelphia: Vice-President Cot.
Henry +. Young OF Charleston: Secretary and
Treasurer. Mr., X. :. Topper OF Chareston.
Younx hes Wssy
l. c, Naughten. R. Duncan Harris !. n. Baxter
and j. q. (iibbes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-27

+ George Marvel, the hagman and gate tender
at the Scotland avenue crossing Of the Della
ware. Lackawanna and Western Railroad in
Orange. was found lying in q sturor in tho
night. attention being attracted to him by
several narrow escapes. caused by his failure
To lower the gates. lie was taken to his home
and died At > o'clock Yesterday morning.
ApoplgNy was the cause.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-27
The Stonington aud Providence.

NEW HAVEN. March 26.-Vice- President Lu.
cius Tuttlc Of the New York. New Haven
and Hartford Kalroad confirms rumor
tonight that his road has leased the ston.
inaton and Providence road. The term,
Of the lease nrc not made known. but it is IN
derstood that the deal has been made for a
short term. and will lie ratified hy tho stock
holders at an early meeting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-27
A Unique Ex hibitiOn.

The New York Exchange for wo,naus Work is to give
an exhibition OF the Landiwors OF gentle women" il
the Madison Square Garden Concert IIall on Tuesday
and Wednesday of this week. md novel and attractive
entertainment programmes nre 20 be present"d on the
afternoon and cyc.ng OF each day. on Tuesday, from
and to II T.. M. Garuencita Will entertain t:e
audience, assisted by the Spanish Str!-uts III ia
tive costume Wednesday afternoon and evening the
RoNauys are to make their rrst appearances in New
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-27
The Newtown Greek Nuisance.

ALBANY. March 4a.--GoN Flower has referred
the petition received from the residents of
Long Island. protesting against the Ncwtown
Greek nuisance. to the stat" Board Of Health
The matter will bee considered at the next
meeting of the Board and u thorough invest!-
cation iuauguruted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-27
Last Week OF the Food and Health F.posi.
tiOn.

The Food and Health Exposition at the
Lenox Lyceum will close Saturday evening.
Manager Callahan and his associates are well
pleased at the success of the enterprise The
last week OF the show will be busy and en-
Joyahle one. Special provisions have been
made for the entertainment Of visitors to tho
Exposition. The managers say that the pure
goods shown have been placed even more
that the work OF tho retail grocer has been
greatly simplined.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-27
A Due, with R,ae.. b,u No One Hurt.

PREAUx BRIDGE. La. Mach 26'-iesterday
afternoon Edward Halter and David Reese of
this city fought duel near town, The weap-
ons were Winchester rifles an the distance
Atty PAGES. The men took % 9 shot each.
Neither was Injured. each shoe ing TOO low
arrest the dueilists. hut the dssiN ten arrived
too late Each man stood his gro1 nd Dravely
The challenge followed 81 pOlitical argument
Reese was n McEneryite and Halliar strong
Foster man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-27
The AeOlian
Is conceded by the Worlds
best musicians to be
without question

Is conceded by the world s
best musicians to be
without question
The Grca test Musical Invention OF
Modern Times.
Any one, regardless of the knowl-
edge OF music can learn, in n few
days, to play upon an Aeolian, with
correct expression, any piece OF
music ever composed.
The Musical Expression
Or tone color, cnn be varied ell
tirely at the will OF the player, the
Aeolian responding as promptly TO
any change i'll tempo, or degree OF
power, from the softest pianissimo
to a loud fortissimo, as n we'll
drilled orchestra under the baton
of an experienced Director.
Aeolian Repertoire
Is unlimited. Any piece Of music
ever published can be obtained for
this wonderful instrument. All
music for the Aeolian is arranged
from the full orchestra score, and
is. therefore, more perfect than a
simple piano or organ arrangement.
"As an Educator, The Asolian
Stands Unrivalled,'
Is the verdict of all who have
used them, or watched their use in
the home. Even children soon de-
velop taste for and acquaintance
with the best compositions, and
ignore the mass OF musical trash
with which the country is flooded.
A visit to our warerooms
will be esteemed a favor.
The Aeolian Co.,
IS Hest 23d ST., New York City,
and $50 fremont ST., Boston.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-27

Mr. Barerl Van Gerbiy planiS. is to give a concert
In tEc Cnsnber Music Hall oil Music Hal tomorrow
evening, whica he is 30 hEDve the assistance uf
Baroness Won NcyerIrck. sop Eo: Francis fIsth, r
Powers. baritone. and Rudolf Sasa. 'celist.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-27

Adolrh Brodsky and Fra az Enewel. two OF the best
yiolns ever heard in this r,T are to be heard with
wen concert rendered TO NlsS HsrtthR IN Madison
Square Garden Concert Hall ueNt Thursday evening.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-27

Tonights pamro srh concert in Music Hail tho
e!ge-uth Of the ser ss promises to well MAINTAIN the
high standard OF ttese eniertn inments Folio wing
tie custom "s;abltshea during the past month or 20
Mr. nan.osci Will give up the lhtter half of the rrU
granre to WORK. ND TO night the principal mum.
heTs from Ecri!oEs pamnation ~: Faust Will be
prrSentc with Mr.. NiStsch iNn1ue,tie Cnmpauint
~ EIt ana Mr. Henri, IN the roles OF HIh,'rihas
EtpI,r. Mrs Nikis, Vi VIII also he heard III song
numbers N the early rar of the programme and jules
tOnus in II violin Ubligato.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-27
Additional subscriptions to the sHussi"n
Famine Fund.

Additional subscriptions OF sos 30 wa re re-
portei Yesterday by the Chambcr OF Comm ,erce
Russian Relief Committee. making theNtotal
amount now SI7.IJ,oo