davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-04-20
CHAPTER II.
NTOXICATION.

AS for Maisie, she spent the evening
in a whirl of mental intoxication.
And she went home by herself in
mammals carriage, and lay awake
half the night through, thinking OF
Jose Mansfield.
He was thirty-hve, tall, handsome,
brilliant. What had he come to
Washington for if not to marry her?
Hitherto Maisie's thoughts had been
but OF Vanderbilts and Astors. She
scared no higher than mere million
aires; she meant to marry money,
diamonds, dinner parties; house in
Fifth Avenue, near Central park; a
villa at Newport; summer home
among the trees at Saratoga. But
now, as far her nature permitted all
that was altered. She felt her wings.
In her coldly egotisJ way, Maisie Bow
man had fallen in love at first sight
with the poet. A new ideal in life
opened up before, This rhymer, he
had more, after all, than millions; he
had brilliancy, originality, genius, wit.
All the world made much of him. Mai
sic didn't yet know how short lived was
that fame-the fame OF the last lion,
VI liiS Noil4CI VI q SSt1SOl II OIly SuS
could marry Jose Mansfield, she
thought, why, all would go well with
her. Provided only she had mammals
money. Better ten thousand a year
with that king among men in Wash
ington avenue, than all the wealth of
Vanderbilt with an empty-headed
person immersed in Erie AS and the
rise and fall of New York Centrals
1t was Maisie's nearest possible ap-
proach to higher ideal. Jose Mans
field had touched the finest chords
within her-such as they were. And
it's something to have reached ones
own very best. However poor that
best may be, it gives the internally a
strange sense OF elevation. In that
FOOLS paradise OF young love Maisie
Bowman was now revealing.
For the next few weeks Maisie saw
much OF Jose MansfeId; saw much,
and thought much OF him. The feel
inr deepened upon her that he'd come
to Washington in search Of a wife, A
poet must have money to hold his
own in the world. How degrading to
genius. acknowledged genius, this
sordid living in a hotel. instead OF in
habiting his own palatial, artistic
home; this receiving OF hospitalites
which he couldn't possibly reciproate!
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-04-20
pessiniSm.

Perhaps there has not been a better
Illustration of the state of mind of
those unfortunate persons who are
called pessimists, who think that every
thing Is as bad as it CAN be. but is going
to be worse. than is contained in 4 re-
mark made by one of their number re-
Gently.
A party of people had been spending
the evening at a friends house, where
the pessimist had seemed to set him
self forth as the sole and peculiar vic
tim OF all the ills Of the universe. As
the party came out into the open air
the pesslmist in advance, he exclaimed:
This is always the way! Such things
never Mapped except to- met
Whats happened to you now?"
why, don't you see? It rainsr'
1T was another pessimist who de-
clared that he was ready tn end his life.
and that he was going to throw him
self out Of the window of the fourth
story room in which he sat.
AT this Il friend who happened to he
IN the room rose and opened the win
dow wide.
Put that down." exclaimed tho mol
ancholy man, Indignantly. DO YOU
want to give me my death o. cold?"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-04-20

MIS-. VAN rensselaer, brown, not Ill
| pleased, took him across and intro
duced him. The poet, paving his long
barbaric brown moustache for mo-
ment, like some western Alaric, scan
ned her over from head to foot as he
might have scanned q trotting horse,
and approved OF her mentally. Then
he turned to his hostess with grave
politeness. Not the second belle, "he
said in very distinct voice. "The
first. The only one.
1t was audacious It ,~ls cruel.
He ought not to have betrayed Mrs.
Van Rensselaer, Browns confidence.
But it took Maisie by storm. Never
before in her life had any man in the
world 50 openly admired her. For
the first time, Maisie Bowman blush
ed. She blushed crimson to her finger
tips, great wave seemed to pass
through her from head to foot tumul-
tuously. The poet marked the warm
blood rise with still greater approba-
ton. "Tm glad said it," he muir
INJURED in a whisper of the prairies.
''Too marble, too statuesque, when
you stand up at repose. But the col
or vitalises; suffuses, informs brings
out to the surface the latent; human
element
And he was quite right too. For,
atfectations apart, jose Mansfield had
at least the true poetic temperature.
He loved beauty and read it like an
open book. His instincts OWNED
these things by pure intuition. For
the first time since she came out,
Maise Bowman WAS conscious OF
something more than the wish to in
spire admiration. She stood before
her Fate. She felt she could love this
man, as she understood love; she felt
she would like this man to love her.
Most OF that evening those two sat
far back and communed together.
The poet was perverse; he asserted his
individuality. Every there that
night came to see him and to talk to
him; but as for him, why he
preferred to talk with Maisie
Bowman. And he went his own
way; he talkedwith her incessantly, af-
fecting not to notice the chagrin OF
Others who hovered about uneasy, on
the prowl for an introduction, or
whom he put off with three minutes
VI ilo VI tIildilC COHNtESdJlOI. NOW
and then Mrs. Van RENSSELAER, Brown,
as in duty bound in her character of
hostess, carried him off for awhile at
her chariot wheels to be presented to
some senator's fat wife or some am
bassador's dumpy daughter. But in
less than ten minutes the self wiled
lion, exercising the Unborn freedom of
prairie life, had shaken off these ell
cumbrances, like dew-drops from his
name, and was back by Maisie's side
with genuine selfish delight in her
mere physical beauty.
And how Maisie talked that night!
She fairly astonished herself. Never
before did she know she was so clever.
AS fast as Jose Mansfield tossed the
ball OF repartee to her she tossed it
back again in his teeth with equal spirit
quick, piquante, epigrammatic
Twice or thrice the poet paused, and
stroked his long moustache, and smil.
ed upon her approvingly. She gave
him his own again, there. A beautiful
young woman, this; and as smart as
she was beautiful.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-04-20
international COurtcsx

The want of cordial feeling between
France and Germany makes itself an
parent on all occasions. A German
periodical describes little scene At
the dinner table of a Swiss hotel, where
a Frenchman and German sat oDno-
site each Other.
You are a Frenchman, 1 suppose"
SAD the German, when the meal was
half over"
Yes was the reply; 'but how did
you find it Out!
Because YOU eat so much bread"
said the German.
Then there was a silence till dinner
was nearly done, when the French
man said:
You are German, presume?"
II am; but what made you think
so?"
Because you ate so much Of every
thing" was the amiable retort.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-04-20
Mistaken Identity,

Agitatcd Female-My husband been
here-short. fat, red-compIccted man,
an breathcs heavy?
Bartender-A man answering that de-
scription, madam. was in about five
minutes ago and drank seven fingers of
gin.
That's jim; that's Jim
paid for it an went out"
"That amt jim" and she shot her
self into the street.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-04-20
City SteAn m.

Teacher--Do you know what steam
is?
Little Girl-Yes'm; it's something that
cracks awful, and never gets warm.
"Humph! Where did you get that
idea?
"Our fiat is heated by it."-Street &
Smiths Good News.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-04-20
Truly HOspitable.

The changeableness Of woman is sell
dom met so promptly by the gallantry
OF man as was in the shop from which
Truth brings this little story:
Jeweler-1 have shown you all the
rings that have suitable for a daugh-
ter twelve years old.
Mrs. Russell-Well, I have changed
my mind now. l think Ill wait until
she's fifteen.
Jeweler-All right Take a chair.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-04-20
And It's Largely Her Fault.

1T Is great pity to let it 70 to
waste" said the telephone girl.
"What?
'"The language that goes over this
wire. You could run IN electric light
with t."-Washington Star.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-05
TIE SYMPHONY SOCIETY.

Brahams' second symphony In major, the SLOW
rovcmcnt and The theme and variations from Bee
;novcn's scptet and an excerpt nom Tristan una
Isolde adapted for concert performance oy 'f'
Walter Damrosch the orchestral numbers Oh the
concert OF the symphony Society whch TOOK place
last right IN the Music Hall. The solos were
Chopln's Andan.c SplantO and Polonaise. played oy
Eucenia CasolIano and two movements from concerto
In minor for v!oloncello by Lalo played by Anton
Uokk,ng OF the orchestra. The scheme was inter-
esting and the performance provided enjoyment OF
high ord. Nh DamrOsch read the symphony win
manifest sympathy for It's chastr BEAUTIES ana 'he
orchestra was responsive his wishes. Miss Caste
lano found great many admirers In the audience ana
in consequence won a recall To discuss the question
whether or not II was deserved might be unproht-
able. She + accepted on the one nan"
AS a prodigy and criticised on the other rs an I'LL
mature artist Two three YEAR, will fix her status
and history can wait till they have run their course
ON an entirely different plane the playing OF MI
lIckkng an artist OF finished Technique. true feel
Ing and great elegance OF conception ana execution
The composition which lie played was unhackneyei
and appealed 30 strongly TO the taste OF the musical
contingent in the audience that II seemed pity TIE
whole concerto was not PLAYED inst"ad Of only
the middle movement tan intcrmczzo and the finale.
1t is in strong contrast the majority of vioonceo
concertos ON the current list. Which aim more nj the
exploitation Of the technical skill Of the performer
than at genuine musical effect It's melodies are
unconventional and the orchestra accompaniment Is
n marvel Of ingenious writing. full Of unique colOr
effect, which charm In themselves yet serve 10
set OH the solo instrument.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-05

the size OF tie paper gives rise TO DOUBT whether
the same sum of intellectual force has not been
spread thinner over more PAGES. Its editor, MI
Il. T. Cooke, has given his measure before now.
lie was successor 10 Mr. Stead who is at present
occupied with spooks and ghost stories. the last
refuge of human crcdulty and the final test of
nfallibility. Mr.. Cooke is an apt pupil in the
school Of the new journalism. lacking, perhaps,
some Of the rcincmcnts Of the old. But lie knows
the meaning OF the word news, and lie knows
how t. handle such news a. there may lie left
over from the morning. He has energy,
vvacity. eyes, and a ciit of guessing what his
public wants Altogether the profession are glad
TO see him at work again; and the public. in
Guiding Mr.. Gladstone Lord Rosebery and other
high pcsOnagcs, have given cordial and deserved
welcome 10 the new Westminster Gazette
Everything is the subject Of questions In the
House OF Commons, and Mr.. Gladstone was asked
on Thursday about the laurcateshlp. lie has
crushed score Of budding ambitions by his
answer. Nobody has been recommended TO Her
Majesty, and nobody will be Just yet This an
nonncemcnt has provoked the remark that len
nyson ought never TO have accepted post in
volving official duties The critic forgcts that
at least one poet laureate accepted this dig
nifty on the express condition and on Sir Robert
pccl's pledge that he should be asked TO write
nothing. Tcnnyson. / believe. made no such
stipulation but would anybody wish his lau
rcate verses unwrttcn? q. w. ).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-05

$evdIn ME:, ne''Rcr Mr and Mrs r Wai.on sil s
icssor and Mr.. A. :. Blckmorc. Mrs Appleton Clark.
Mr. and Mr., LawIcncc Tnrnurc. Nr and M, joseph
.on. Mrs Jefferson Davis. Ms, Winnie Day. Mr. and
Mrs Edward NJ. brown. A. Newbod Morris Mr.. and
Dodge. Mr and Mrs wuam &Ien Butler Mr and
M Efm 4 and MA E'nag Nar %d MR. Mr. Ts Sr
r +; Alien Sir. and Mr.. salem Ii. wales aud Mr.
coi9acl and MR.. Richard IalhcT' gave RECEPTION
ye.ierday afternoon a their house. 40. 24s Central
who have Just returned from their wedding trip
An elaborate unSneon was serycd BY Clark ,Amons
Judge ard Mrs. Augustus Van WICK Mr. ana d.: Mr.
Mis- Clarke A. H. Chisholm. Miss Graham. Archbishop
TGrnson Mr. and NJ, Henry ra;madEc Mr an: and
holm. Isaac +. smith. Mr. and Mrs james sudan
Nf. and Mrs. James ouinard; Judge and Mr,,. oG9r.
pcy '; Dr. '' and Mrs. j. H. Dew. Judge and Mrs,
DAILY. Mrs. Nicholas De Peystcr. Mr.. and Mrs. Fer
'I Fed M GoS and ar 'He' Ghns9 ana MIS- e"y
y, The wedding Of MS Lillian Kerr daughter OF Mrs. Mr.;
was 2 brilliant affair. 1t wa attended by large
ana iaoonahle anGicnce s. BaTihoomrT' Gagrch
maids were In pink gowns. \ reception followed at
No: % West Fifty sMh.St the home OF IT, brides
Of both families. The hons" was handsomely decorated
WITH palms and pink roses Lander Furnish ,, thc
will make n southern trip.
Mrs. Ann Brevoori bristol Or. F.. /. Mocomh Brls,
tol. Mrs Frances Bristol Barr and lreNOOrt Bristol
Barr have removed from their West Endavc. house
10 their new home ". 900 Madl-on.avc.. formerly
owned by ". Iourkc Cochran. Colonel II. H. 'ri'ol,
L. s. A.. and Mis-, Sibci Stuart Jenbine. OF Ie.r1t.
Mich. arrived yesterday and will spcrd III" winter
with them.
\ pleasant reception was given by Ms. Robert J..
Milford. assisted b. her danehier Ml,, Ma' ,c Mm
ford at their home No. la Sonth Second ave. Mount
Vernon. Friday cv"ning. Among IN" many pr'.',,
were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph s wood. Mr.. Fishrr ana ana
Miss MAY Fisher DR.. and Mrs. W. :. Page. Mr. ana
Mrs J.. =. Schneider. Mr.. and NrS Arthur william nm
Mrs. James Lew Mis-, Fanny Cranberry Levy. VIII
lam Garfield. Miss Garfield. DR.. and Mrs Herman
DriSlcr. Mrs. l.. r. D"ror. Mis-. Charles l.. AdanS;
Mr. and Mrs. " brigham HILL. the Misses Leila ana
Carrie Lockwood. Mrs. lIcrfick.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence W. Francis gave large r."
ception yesterday afternoon at their home, NO. IA
West seventy third 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-05
DIED.

ArPLETOS-on wednesday. February 1st az indianapolis
Ind Helen Mary, daughter of James Add'0" APPLETON
RatS and invited to attend a ~ naG e,
johns Place. Brooklyn.
THURSDAY morning FS5@0yy 49, oS az MS a i Ss
residence South orange y. j. JOhh D oio""' III ~
r91er,i cy,icns viii be held In First Presbyterian
Church. South Orange, on Sunday afternoon ieo'ua'y
nuson Friday night rSOIaTy 3D. lsas Si p@euSona
Dr. William Noble Bush, ST.. in the O'th year OF HIS
Funeral services Monday evening, February Ch' at
westEcd. Mass. papers pleas" copy.
S5, 3D. Pts Of heart %s ss Michael c ain
Funeral services his late residcncr. us Parkave'
Train s%q cav 'G oo; @ 25d and chambcr:
100 p nj via wachGnF r. ,. ri for L'"e'n station"
Baltimore p1p'rs please copy
ruary 3D. b.. widow o; the late Henry W. DoIson'
sp ,ns a. tGe house Monday February 9th.
Carriages Will meet trains
.y q aprnas ne 2l W yGnr q If Ev nss
Feqd invited attend 'kS funeral serves s az @s
sf s4aoo@ Of at has hs rs.s ooe Se' ''' vi
FELLows-suGt-nlv Saturday, February Attn, May
s ssS % McasS ociocE at late residence Mad
Intcrmcnt at convenience OF family
iae re- ,dencc so5 Moneom;ry.si.. Jersey City, sara
rnSaIa On y M"ndy FeSray o At o'clock p m from
saint Marks Chui ell. jersey City.
Baltimore papers please copy
FISHER February g. 1893 his residence. Sing Sing
~ Y. DR.. George Jackson Fisher in the Ooth year %
rncfS services ruoedav 9Th inst II o'clock, the
cdrsSgs viii m@St train Sal Ncwyork 25
r EGay , sH & II; sIG h 4sd
wear. of hear failure following typhoid fever.
q.
Burial at Pompton y. J.
HI NGEEFORD-iIarry Huugcford, NJ. D., Friday, Feb
ruary 8 1898 at ne residence OF his sister. Ms. 70
wad w Candce No. 10 East COthst N y, IN the
Both wear OF his age ~ -., -,
Funeral services will be hold Sunday. February 5,h at
LITTELL-On Friday, Mary c., reliet Of Thomas r. Lit
Funeral Monday at 10 80 a. from 1903 Dean-st,
Brooklyn.
G7th wear OF hi, larence Green. Of the late
John WroughtOn Mitchell. Of this city . 49,, A..
Relatives and friends are respectuy invited 70 attend me
funeral services at 10 a. on MONDAY, February oh
at Church ~ the Incirnation Mads0naNe ana 3oth-
St. Ncw.YorE City. .
Interment % Lakewood, y. j.
Charleston, ). c., papers please copy.
sNOW-At the residence OF nor soninaw, Henry p.
Russell East Orange. NewJcrsey, on Fraay, FEBRUARY
sd Catherine f.. wife OF the late George w. Snow, III
the 18th year of her age
Funeral private.
TwEEDY-on Friday February Sd. william IL. Tweedy.
I'm the Goth year OF hi.
on sunday February 9Th, at $50 p. m;
Inerment Danbury. Conn, Monday. February 9th, IL
a..
wELLrNG-Somervilre. n. j., February 3d. Anna Angus.
Funeral services at residence, Sunday, 8 p m.
Burial At Warwick ~ Y, Monday.
leaving foot OF Chambers-st. at o a. m.
Friends invited without further notice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-05
PostOnice Notice.


(Shoud no read daily By all interested, changes
occur at any ume9 $500, -, >, .,o,.,,, Id
LcttIs Tor foreign countries h,cd not Us soa,y ,a,
dressed for dispatch by any particular ,las Acps wnei
It desired to send dupcates oil olhls anu n, 49,
Documents letters not specially addressed Deihg aehS W
the latest vessels available. H.. c.,., =, ,.u,
Foreign mails for the week ending februa ty III WILL
MONDAY-M 3 p M for BelLe. rNef.o u soIr1 aaS
Guatemala, per = sl"stt nom re" un,ras vSs
80 p m for ITO Jaleo ana IN , ii,ta Noue' '
Rio Janclo, per p Saiern0 rom Daiumoe. po,o,r,
TUESDM-A a. m Tor London lia.eei .nsstria'
Netherlands switzerland Italy SPAIN Portugal and rsa
rer Traye southampton and Bremen letters 1s
y. n. supplementary 80 p. M TO- Windwoid lslnds.
per Murel deter, Grenada Trinidad ana I9tmgo
directed per Muricr at 3 D. m Tor Biuehelos'
per :. =. Harlan. from Ncw-Oheans. 49,, mi u.nsos
WEDNFSDAY-At u a. H. Tor faia am ria''Vr
per Basil; at 80 complimentary 10 d. ~ al
a. IN. for Belgium direct, per ;. RhynlanI wa ank
wcrp (letters must be directed per Rnynland) 81 AZ
D. m. for Cuba, per :. Seneca, via Havana IN . -
TUCRSDAY-At 1 D. supplementary :3o y. n.y
for bermuda per Trinidad at | D. m lsnppen,ntaT
80 D. M for Cape Hayt ST. Domingo ana Turks lsaho
ler S. Saginaw. ,...
FKIDAY-At 30 a. m for Pro9feso, per s. $. Pinano
banana at supplementary ii a. M Tor cen'
trail America Except Rcal and South PACING pot'.
per s. Newport Colon (etters Tor Huateinaia must
be directed per NewPort r..,ca Svi,,orl.nd Italv
SATURDAY-At 3 a. M for France SWuerl.hu iNiys
Spain, Portugal and turkey per ;. la "a
..pr La Brctagne'); at 10 M Complementary IL '50
M for Europe per Seryia, Via Queenstown; At IL
a. m for Iampcche. Chiapas, Tataseo end Yucatan per
OrIzaba etters for Cuba Tampico and TuxJam diIeet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-05
OBITUARY..
FRANK Il. SMITH.

Frank y. smith. travelling commission agent LOT
mechanical spcclaiics. Of No. 40 Dcy ST. this city'
died suddenly OF pneumonia on Thursday evening at
the Hamilton Hotel. IIagertsown. I'D. Mr. omi'h
started on business tour through Inc eouh anu "es'
about a week ago. expecting TO be gone LOT t"o
months lie was taken Ill suddenly with coneesuoh
Of the lungs M Hagertst0wn on Wednesday. J. d..
Daley tho dead mans bookkeeper, and his prother'
oliver smith, with whom he lived ut Fort Washihs-
ton received kilograms Thursday night announcing
Mr. Smiths DEATH and they both left the city at once
for Maryland The burial took place yesterday Ill
the family plot at Baltimore
Mr. smith was born In Baltimore forty-thrce years
ago and spent most OF his early life there. ADcut
ten wears ago he came TO New York, and since then
has been engaged in business as commission sales
man. lie was unmarried. He was Mason OF the
thirty.sccond degree and was member Of the Roome
Lodge No. 7f6, f. and a. NJ, OF Ncw-l York; 81 the
Trookyn Lodge NO 30, Order Of Tont and the klsmct
Temple Of Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-05

Tho only recognized strictly hrse'ss cigarette INC
most popu,r with the class Of smokers and has
the largest demand OF any cigarette in New'fork Con-
suucr, VIII nnd quality but 10 pictures
Tho Admiral" controlled by trust and II can
not be- suppressed by one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-05
MINERS CRUSHED BY FALLING SLATE.

Cincinnati Feb. A dispatch to an evening news
paper from Zaloner. Ohio. says: "Faing satc III
the Princess coal mine crushed four men today
George Waxel Is dead and the others are In critical
condition..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-05
Special Notires.

ANI@Is1Osf.N OAGAf@RhKNS' ~
New.York.
ANNOUNCEMENT.
IN PREPARATION.
CATALOGUE AND EXHIBITION OF THE
COLLECTION OF HIS EXCELLENCY
BARON NJ Won BRANDT.
HIS IMPERIAL GERMAN MAJESIfS EMBASSA
DOR At PEKIN. CHINA
RARE ANTIQUE ORIENTAL POItCE'
LAINS. ENAMELS. BRONZES,
CURIOS. &c.
indications for catalogue, will receive prompt attention.
AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATIONS, Managers.
u Last 23d.st., Madison Square.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-05
BARON NORTHBOURNE.

London Feb. 4.-Sir Walter Charles James Baron
Northbourne Is dead lie born June 3, 1910.
lie succeeded his grandfather 10 second baronct In
ls20 and was raised to the pccr1gc In loo4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-05
MARRIED..

GoowfN-HIBBARD-o wednesday, Fs5rua r lsr' ~
& D,rhoomeNs Church. Brooklyn. by me trN. j. -.
DIVER. Agnes May. daughter * Silas NJ. llbOafu' U
David Rhoa1cs Goodwin.
KruNE-K ERR-On Tuesday. January 3lst ISIS, at ~.
,rtholonrw'. Church Madsouayc. and t4thst, ny me
Rev DR. ,roer assist d by uie Rev: James l.. Maxwell
lillian daughter of Mr.. Hamilton X. Kerr, 70 Mr. Per-
ciNal Kuhnc, all OF New-lork City.
Notices OF marriages nnst DO Endorsed with full
name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-05

A. Ey the Filth Avenue Auction Rooms.
23S FIFIH AVENUE.
WM. b. NORMAN. AUCTIONEER
on TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 5TH,
AND FOLLOWING DAYS
AT . 80 T.. NJ. EACH DAY.
THE ZOUROFF COLLECTION OF
ROYAL, VIENNA PORCELAINS
(ltceognLcd be the Finest in EUROPE
AND THE WHOLE OF
MESSRS Il. GROsSBAUM & SONS COLLECTION OF
CERAMIC ART.
Removed from their showrooms,
ot7 FIFTH AVENUE, NEw.YORK
Note.-The foregoing embrace notably Messrs Grace
baums Superb Collection from their Dresden Gallery,
authorized Exhibition the Worlds Fair but owing
to the curancnt the space originally allotted them.
they have decided 10 forcgo exhibiting and 10 DISPOSE
OF THE COLLECTION AT AUCTION, as they q
giving up their business in America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-05
A food

A food for the hclithy-Cu dahy's "Rex'' Brand
F>tIsr, Of Br.f 4 drink for the slckli -CudahY >
'.E,Nr Brand Fluid Beef.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-05

Hundreds Of hair nosrms been got up to compete
rucophrrou- but IL still stands mo
most famous PREPARATION preserving and oeautfyng tue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-05

citizens of Cincinnati. and. we are convinced .eS S
only 10 be elaborated and presented properly " W
put into effect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-05

DISCIPLES OF CHRIST. 55th.st. near sth.aye, the
Rev. b. d. TYLER. d. b., Pastor. Preaching sunday
morning and evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-05

| CHRIST CHURCH, Boulevard anu West 7lstst, DR.:
| j. :. SHIPMAN. Rcctor.-Servees at ii O. m ana
| D. III. Sunday.school at 10 a. M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-05

CHURCH OF THE MESSIAH. corner Of sith.ss. s,d
Park Services at IL a. IN. preaching by Rev.
ROBERT CoLLYER Subject, The Divine Reserve"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-05

MADISON AVENUE REFORMED CHURCH, cor.
% 57th.st-Dr KITrREDGE will preach morning and
evening Evening subject, John Bunyan and PlgTims
pfocrcssn