davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-17
RehlYine Inhicfe

ATLANTA. GA. March 1.-THE United
States grand jury to-day indicted Lewis
Redwine for embezzling from the Gate
City National Bank, fixing the sum taken
at $4,000
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-17

Morganton is TO have a new cotton mill.
Tie preliminary work was begun ycster-
day on Hunting creek. north OF the burke
county fair grounds. and near the Ca
taWba river.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-17
o 7 ICE.

BY order OF the Board Of Directors Of
the GLASGOW MASONIC TEMPLE AS
ISOLATION. a general meeting Of the
STOCKHOLDERS OF the said company
is called, TO be held on the 23D DAY OF
MARCH, 1888 at O'Clock =. NJ. at the
secretarys Office. In the Masonic Temple
at Richmond. Va. corner Broad and
Adams streets, Tor the transaction or
such business as may properly come be-
fore the same.
WILLIAM p. ISAACS.
rel7-tf Secretary c.. NJ. T. A.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-17
WANTS.

w ANTED-THE PUBLIC TO TAKE
w NOTICE or REDUCED PRICES
FOR FUEL-NEW RIVER for CRATES
or stoves, $4.j0; FIRE CREEK LUMP,
500. POCAHONTAS LUMP, S4.75;
ROCKHILL LUMP extra nice), $3.50;
PAGES LUMP 6or grates). S525;
PAGES HAIL (grates or stoves. $500.
ANTHRACITE COAL. all sizes, RE-
DUCED DC TO soc. per ton. WOOD
vest s, Broad. Phone 4O7: 1905 east Cary.
Phone 100. CHARLES II. PAGE.
mhl7-D4teodjt
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-17
The Ann Arbor Strike Unsettled.

TOLEDO. March 1.-THE recommends
lions OF State Railroad Commissioner
Kirby aad President Ashley were pre-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-17
uANK STATEMENTS.

DEpoRT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
IL MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK, AT
RICHMOND, IN THE STATE or yIR-
GINA, AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS
MARCH 6, 1893:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-17

STATE or VIRGINIA CRY or RIcHMoND-ss:
!, John 7. Glenn. cashier Of the above
named uank. do solemnly swear that the above
statement Is true to the best OF my knowledge
aud Lelief j. +. GLENN. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn 10 before me this
GEORGE J. ROGERS,
Notary Public.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-17
PERSONALS.

y OTICE-THOSE MEMBERS OF THE
y ORDER OF THE GOLDEN SHORE
who wish TO be reinstated will call on
their lodge secret aries or notify Grand
President +. II. Walton. who will fur
nish new certificates from this date un-
III March 10th. IL. NJ. WALTHALL,
d. G. Secretary. mh15-5t
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-17
BANK STATEMENTS.

DEPOT OF THE CONDITION OF THe
IL STATE BANK OF VIRGINIA AT RICH.
MOND. IN rHE STATE OF VIRGINIA. AT
THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS MARCH 6. isa.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-17

STATE OF VIRGINIA. CITY or RIcHMoSD-ss:
!. J. ". Snton, cashier Of the above named
bank, do solemnly swear that the above state
ment is true TO the best Of my knowledge and
belief. J. W. SlEION. Cashier.
Subscribed snd sworn 20 before me this 10th
day OF March, 1893 WILLIAM SINION.
Notary Public.
Correct-Attest:
JAMES y BOYD,
l. b. ADDISON.
WILLIAM II. PALMER.
mhl7-u Directors.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-17

DEPORT or THE CONDITION OF THE
IL SECIRlTY BANK OF RICHMOND. AT
RiCHMONn, IN THE STATE OF NIEGINtA.
AT LIE CLOSE OF BUSINESS MARCH &.
fsq3.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-17

STATE or VIRGINIA CITY OF RIcHNoSp-ss:
l. Richard II. Smith. cashier Of the above
named hank. DO solemnly swear that tho
above statement Is true TO the best OF my
knowledge AMI belief.
RICHARD II. SMITH. Cashier.
SUBSCRIBED and sworn 70 before me thisi5th
dAy of March. lS93 W. W GOSDEN.
Notary Public.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-17

STATE OF VIRGINIA CRY or RIcHMoSD-ss.
|. A. b. Blair, cashier Of the shove named
bank. do solemnly swear that the above state
ment Is true 10 the best OF my knowledue snd
belief. A. f. BLAIR. Cashier
Subscribed and sworn 10 hefare me this lgth
day Of March, 1888 W A ChfNkhAw.
Notary Public.
Correct-Attsst:
T. d NEAL, il,
N. r. SAVAGE.
& D. CRENsHAw.
mh l7.is Directors
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-17

STATE or VIRGINIA. CRY or RICHMOND So.
!. II. G. Burnett. cashier Of the sbovo-nsmsd
bank. do solemnly swear that the sbovs state
ment IS true TO the best Of my knowledge and
belief. II. {. BURNETT, Cashier
Subscribed and sworn 10 before me this 18TH
day OF March, 1923. J. l.. MCkENNl.
Notary Public.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-17

LIZA. Williams cashier OF the Merehants
and plsnters Savings Bank. at Fichmond,'a,
do solemnly swear that the above Statements
hef III. A. WILLIAMS, Cashier.
sr.rx or VIRGINIA. CRY or RICHMOND;
Sworn 40 aud subscribed before me this io1n
Na' sigmejl J. IL WALLACE,
Notary Public
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-17

e'' is,spsdj JOHN II. MONTAGUE,
G. CARLTON JACKSON.
II. L. cABELL.
mhI7.it pnss'"'"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-17

NH
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-17

STATE or VIRGINIA. ClTN OF RIcHMoSD-ss;
/. William VI. Hill. cashier 81 the above
named bank DO solemny swear that tbs
above statement is true to the best Of my
knowledge and belief
WILLIAM NJ HILL. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn 10 before ms this 18th
day OF March. 1898.
EDWIN PLEAsANTS,
Notary Public.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-03
INCIDENTS ~ SOCIETY.

The first meeting 81 ia" Thursday evening rdln;
class was held last night at DiokolS Riding Academy
No. $50 West Finy-siVh-st. The patron"s'"s 81 th'
class are Mr.. C. :. Abcroromde. Mrs !. j. De P"S'
ter Mrs. john \. Had len. r.. Mrs. Richard VI P'lI
Mrs Warren &. Beach. Mrs, Alexander II. Ch~om.
Mrs Livingston. Mrs. {. {. Moore and Mrs. T.. Il.
schlefclin Meetings will be held every Thursday
night until the cnI of Lent. schuyler sch"f"lin Is
the treasurer Of the class. Among the members pres
ont last night were Miss Katherine Livingston. Mis-
Ethel scott Miss Katherine T. Moore, Mis- Laura FL
wards Miss iloughton, Mis- Helen NJ. Grnha'h MASS
Julia Graham. Mis- Augusta Davies Miss Flor
cncc Clarke. Miss Katherine VI. Grant Miss Helen
Robinson sis, Constance SchclIcln. Mi,
Floisc Coeter. Mrs. Frederic Goodrdgc, M'
GoodrIdge Mrs = VI. Carnochan, Miss Helen
Ienedict. Miss sheldon. Miss Florence West"rv"lt,
Mis- Emily Petit. Mr.. H. F. osborne
The M-ses Iiawlcy. Mis- IIllc Graham. Miss Mar
garct g. Bacon. Mrs. Walter Rutherford Miss Anna
C. A. smith, A. NJ Hidden. 4. j. Erlcn. LOUIS
Accsiini. J. b. Murray, Hanyor ChrkNon. !. Fred
ricrson, jr. De Forest Grant. David Banks. jr..
LLOYD Banks SCHUYLER Schicicln. VI. A. Wilks. IL.
IL Grand Cannon Augnstln !. Smith, William
Whccl0ck &. Van Rcnsse!ner Cogswen f.. Lyman
Short F. Goldman. Francis q. Landon &. NJ Car
nochan. Braddon Hamilton. Floyd Ferris. Reed GOOD
ridge and II. Livingston Center.
Nj. and Mr.. j. Kennedy Tod entertained IN"
Thursday Evening Cmh last nigh, at their house, No.
4 Washington SQUARE, with some " Mr.. JaIley's WAN
Works" Mss Hall. Of Boston. WIS The Mrs. Jari'y'
J Edward Barclay gave n small tea nj his stndio
/, the Alpine 40 81 WeSt Thrty-thrdSt. ST.. ye''"r'
day afternoon. Mrs. Barclay and Miss Griz'l Barclay
pourcd tea Nine. Louise Srcgur sang.
Mrs william Parker Collegiate. II No 800 Manhattan
ave. will be at home from 3 10 q D. III. on f'Oru'r'
o, and will be assisted by Mrs orahuo 1oh"So"
Miss Reyes and Miss Harriet Collegiate
The concert Owen for Miss Lille Berg. which was
IN take place at the home OF Mrs. Edward Laner
hacL will De held at the Madison square Theatre Oh
next wednesday morning. at IL o'clock. me deinan.
fnr tickets has been great that ms rlangc "is
necessary The following Will give their services
Nine. Moody Manners, Charles AiannrrS' J0IM n,
Wn1 JoSrpb HOLMAN. Arthur Fri'dheim and Wlllian
+ 'DiyIor. The entertainment /, arranged by AIbrr
Morris Bagby. . ou,,. -, i,dI.., wa. cv.u
lao Nrs H. Hermann. at her home, NO. 30 Eas
Fifteenth st.. OH Wednesday afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-03
a. INTERCOLLEGIATE DEBATE.

Sev.U,ven. Conn. Feb. CIV &. hrowhson a"1
r Wells. Of the Yale Union, met Messrs' rum"
ara Cochran, Of the Princeton debating soeleuea'
At SewYork last night and completed arranse" '
for the frs, annual debate between .'e .~o Ito
W. N -, ho,a NJ princeton March Is. The quesuoh
Itch has been chosen for discussion Is
"nosn,yed That tie peaceful annexation OF Cnnsda
"a 10 hone6c,al 10 the United states BIZ agree
mon, the time OF annexation is made to refer 10 Tue
nrssnt II was decided last night to have no Judges
Vale chose the negative SIDE and princeton VIII up,
'a'e rmo,iv. The Affirmative speakers will
"o 49, d.hote For the first time in the history Oi
op." recent intercollegiate debate the custom OF re-
na Win be adopted In SPe I'M sTeb saen iii be-
VIII ~ . 80 In length The Yale speakers VIII Do
.Sactrd by competitive debate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-03
NINETY DAYS. DELAYED FOR SEVEN DAYS.

The delays in the production OF william GiUettes
spectacle Ninety Days" ct the Broadway ihea're haN
,ne, mos, serious 10 was 10 he last Monday even
ing but IL been postponed from day to day I'LL no"
it "a set down for Monday evening There Is so
much scenery production an enormous n'K
in the first place. and then II was fouhd Mat "e P,
90. ro,cb too long and large part OF IL had 10 be cut
ut ate- the preparations had been made for IT, Iheh
,h scenerv had u 10 built ~ the stage and the stage
I'D IN be altered 1T the scenery. Finally IL A.
wnh.,,s who had eh~ge OF the production was taken
~, "a c,sa. incony eniences were oceas!o1ed by the
- ..stv ~ going on without him. There was also on
,a.n, carly In the week. which caused a delay Of
,yon,v four hours. 1t Is said with confidence N"
the play will be given on N0noay hsh'' anu "'' '"''
- M danger OF further postponement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-03

BEEBE-On THURSDAY. February ID 1888 Anna Lewis
wife o Walter II. Boebe ., ..,.,.os n, h.,
Friends are nytd attend the funeral services 2. nee
late residence Is East i1u>t Oh od'"iu's' i''D"'S
| O'Clock.
Intermrt at WoOtllwn Cemetery
BROWN-At South o. range y. j., FEBRUARY ~ io'o JUL"
Brown. his S9d Ncir
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
DELANO-Suddcnly in savannah; Ca January ooen'
Ezekiel DelanO In the Goth year OF NJ, age, -. ...,
Funeral on saturday 80 p. ON his late resi-
Gence, in Greenwich, Conn
MITCHELI.-On February I'd at Asheyillc \. G.; in the
9th wear Of his Clarence ''refl s0 OF the isSo
John Wrouchton Mitchell, Of this city.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
PAGF-In Brooklyn, February ., Frances Page WIDOW OK
the late Captiin pitkn Page. -,, m
Funeral services he held at her late residence ~
south Portlandayc Saturday, February g. OF p m.
S\UNDERS-At $50 Deinst. Brooklyn, on Thursday
morning February I'd, Of rneunonit ANNIE burton, ,o
Of Frederick saunders, H. and daughter OF ue iao
Colonel T. b. Thorpe.
Funeral private. -
sUAW-At Washington Heights February /. 1898, 10
his 44th year, walter Irving eldest son OF Joseph De
Funeral services az residence ST. Nieholasave.
and ijGth.st Saturday, February 4th, at ii O'CLOCK
I'm the forenoon.
Pleas omit flowers
UNDERHILI-on Third day. Fr't month 81 at her ats
residence, Redlsnds, California. Mary IT, inc DeioNso
VIE of Allied \. rndeThill. formerly OF Poughkeepse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-03
Az ACTION SALE OF PAINTINGS.

A sale at auction OF collection Of paintings ny
well known American and European aru7'S pS o'''
'. o,,,o,s ~ somuel schwartz begun at
-, ri,,h Avenue Auction Rooms, No. 235 Finhave"
lac, night. The bidding was slow, and low prices
.u1 October Afternoon by Louis Anne
Janv. brought $500. and Embarrassed by ,aesar
,r,,, soao "Florldn Oranges" BY W. j. McCioskey'
uos knocked down for $50. "on the highway ny
# g Wvwlorsld and " Blossom 11me' w o. n'om'',
combc, brought $3.50 and S2!o' rsSpe'.,'0 uo,uohs'
~ '.'" ,,oro cold for $50 and $50 each \ group oil
,,o hropze and marble statues by Chevails,r lro
lesser Russo hG s'gPq %, ' ana the rest
ny % napngs will be disposed OF this evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-03

IOYD-PHYFF-On Wednesday February j, 1898, az Sne
residence OF her parents, PccNskl, y. " by the HeS
William Fisher Lewis, Rachel NJ. Phyie To 1onn n"
BOYD all OF peekskil
COLBY-woOD-On Wednesd,y, February ISL lso3. y
the Rev. J. II. Erance. d: d. Josephine Gaughoer u
Walter K. Wood, Franklin Green tOlby.
JCNF-SMITH-On February 1st, ut Ascension Shurcns
Brooklyn f. d. By the i;ei. H. w Co,hraie' sS Ip:
Alexander W. June Of HaNcrstriw, ~ u, 10 A8olo
nnshmorc daughter Of Rshncrn =. smith, and gIat'
daughter Of the late Joseph G. Appleby
pERcY-WUEELoCX-J January 3l,t, 1898, at All souls
Church. by the l;ey. T.. Williams assisted oy 'nS
Rev f. ~ Bellows Eleanor EciloN-, daughter VI
Henry IT, Wheelock. 10 DR.. Frederick Il. Percy.
sANDERsoN-wALTE wedpc,diy' Letfuary i isss
Hudson, by the RcN Koocr, MaurIcs
Berkcy. Beatrice. daughter Of thomas H. WAITER esq''
Harry Sandeson
in 81 James, Church by the Key IoInellnS Is sa'
b. d. Mary Tracy. daughter OF MI James l. "e"'''''
to Dr. Henry Laurence ShNey.
SwARTwOUT-Sw ARTwouT-0n THURSDAY, E sd Way
ID M 81 Johns Church, stamford. CONN., by the heVs
William Tatlock ID D.. assisted 10y the Rev Elwar0
Rlcg, Fila Virginia, dluebtr Of thu late MAJOR Henry
Swar.youf L. ;. A.. and John Henry Swirt"0ut.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-03
CyTERTa IyMFyTS 81 DRAMATIC STUDENTS.

The graduating students 0. the American Academy 81
the gave hr,t OF series OF three en-
tctiinments the ErrAcley Lyeeum last Might playing
~ he Scho for ANAL The follows; Sf
Peter TeaAe, RoDcro Lewis Weed; Jo-ep surface.
Dwight Smith; Ch,rcs Surface. Gcorse C. olmstad;
Cabr g Hollis Alexander; Benjamin R1ckbt' Charles
Won Ncnmayer Snake, Mr. Olnst'a al; Jo7ephs Servant
MI bennett: adj Tc,hr. Miss Id, Conquest; Maria.
Mis-, Marie Curtis LADY snecrwll Miss Rr.en Cbalmf rs
Mrs Caniour Nj = No ih Iami on Maid servant. Miss
,a,k Tne second entertainment VIII b. given on FL bru'
airy pror,mTc 10 ~: of the IN chorus rom
The Seven Against Thcbes" OF Ac.chvlus, the lase
choru. Of the Angoae" sorhocics the middle -cene
from the "Ocdpus Tyrnnus Of >ophoe'eS, ara Inc An'
trldcr." a one.act play by Maurice M'etetlinck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-03
A LECTrHE BY MRS. ANNIE BESANE
SIT: DISCUSSES GHOSTS AND APPAE1TIoNS''
BEFORE A LARGE AUDIENCE.


Mr. Annie Bcsant talked % interested audience at
Chclcring Han last evening upon "Gho>tS and Apprl'
has entity returned from tour 'none
leading cities of te rnitci states She was welcomed
pacA Ncw.York by many III nd' MI. b~aht
introduced her lecture by brief exposition OF the prnci
pie. Of thco.orhy. Tho ghost i not subject OF
ethical inspiration" s1G yet there is nuch about 1t
which may be- learned with piont."
The Icc,urrr divided ghosts into two classes The first
included those known supcrscasual appcianrcs oi
the second class comprised appearances resulting
from conditions Of parts OF the human organism INC
cconl class included Appearances rcf'rabe TO inc osa
body rcfrblc the as>onal body OF man. thought
images and thought bodies. Mrs Bcsant sold that tie
uhvsc,l body lt,ef r.h b., called Illusion IL was
constants, changing IL composed u Invisible
mcrcu,, which become visible by their agereslton IL"
appuon stability the body, she said 'sulei non INC
fact that the astral body served the matrN in which
the phrs!ca body was moulded After the death OF the
physical body. she added the soul lives for time IN
it, astral vehicle.
The Lecturer cited show that tho appearance OF
the astral holy after death not uncommon. THIS
Astral body was the basis for naturalization Inc APP
pcanc, Of an body depended largely upon the state
II the organism Of the observer
In discussing appearance rcfcrable to the pa'sona
body man. Mrs B"sant said that they were the uos
dauecrous They empty reflections She SAID I"'y
aIc the body Of desire without means for gfat'''on
I1cv arc N, re shells When sGch she'll becomes 'oh
ne, ted with phvlla body Il medium II i u''s'
on, entity How often mea or women 90 through Isuo
anre Il and afterwarl regret the fs"i'S VI W.
Ignorance anxious T. get rd q the ihluh''S az
tending their foolish and ignorant experiments o"t o
the living world OF men are expelled souls by S"i''uc az
d.pt or bv og, or Illegal murder which are attraceu
10 such .cancc> .
Mrs Ecsant sold the astral Hight when cNe'opc
,h Garth v,. a ,ast sensitive plate upon when thc
thoueht, and desires OF men are Impressed She Siu %
49,, zoo, pight catch the same thought from the astral
u,h. and make tho discovery. The presence OF GER
ran, clements in the astral hame, She shid N Sht lea" !"
Grim. q misfortune.
Mrs. Bcsant will lecture again on February ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-03
FATHER K!LLEEN SUSTAINED.

Kingston ~ Y. Feb. 2-Monsignor satoh mas
decided the case against Bishop Wcger OF the newark
diocese sustaining the charges made by Father hhe'"
I'm relation TO the closing Of 81 Thomhss '""''"
The latter came up from l'ayNihe' ~ De- ''>'. '
and ,p MT the afternoon with the Rev DE- Bur'S"h'
his ,ounsel in lie case showing him the decision
DR. Hur,cu says The matter has been decided ehuFeN
in Father Nillccns favor. H. Thoma''S 'huf'h !"
BERGEN FONT will b. r,op ned TO the EngihNl"""','s
member, OF the parish IN that section. and t. Henry
If the Germans cannot maintain II. VIII be aua.He"
either 10 ST. Mays or IT. Ihona's' fa'"eF N'iV
being priest In charge Of II. Mary's priest WHOSE
,.,,,,cu,r l. ,he English must be- appointed rector
Of IT. Th0nas's The present rector OF ~. nshr, -
II that church cannot support itSeh ihdephI~rnuH.
Will either act rs assistant To the pastor OF ~ WARY
or ST. Thcmnss, or else be tran ferrcd elsewhere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-03
OBTTU1R J.
EDMUND LYONS.


For twenty years Ned" Lyons has been familiar
figure around Printing House Square ana ior iu'ls
,,.rtor Of that time IT was wonder TO his friends
TINT he could muster strength enough ID Ect WIN"
ralling distance Of the Franklin statue NeS'''uaS
uorning after Il long season Of pain, h" dlei III MS
homo in Waldwicb, y. j., at the are OF iorF-iour
years He was born in Dublin and was III" son vi
m Irish gentleman Of the old school, VINO kept opch
housc rs long as his fortune lasted and men went
20 loon with his fOrciathers, leaving noun
ting behind him but good haiio
n, ,,optv ~ debts, Fdmund'S grandfather was John
hamilton LYONS one Of the most brilliant members
., tho Irish bar and John Hamilton WAS one oil
n,ri, o,Conncll's most trusted friends when trouble
,,otop.d Edm,ind's granduncle was d"iral eir
rnr,urd LYONS Sir Edmund the admiral VINO
commanded the British fleet that took Hong Kong III
IA, corly part OF this century. Young EGmilhu
r.c,lv,d his education ~ kugD, anu
an leaving II made application for a
,os,,ion IN the Irish Constabulary force lie passed
w. civil service examination with credit, received
hIs op,oiutment and served about year, when no
,est,ned and entered the service OF the T. am ~
steamship Company. ~ purNer's clerk on one Vi
,b,ir vessels. Two years later he was engaged by
wealthy firm In bombay as their conhd"h'Ih
c,cr, devotng his leisure time to the acquisition o'
49, Jlindnston language. and In study 81 the man
ucrs and customs OF the natives. ~ IT, ne 'ain,
,o Nnw-Noik and from that time I'LL ms d'i'h "nS
and Sketches for literary Journal toI many A''r'
%chr LYONS was practically an invalil. but u" ohe
ycr heard him complain, nor did ne ever Shlrk duF
ON the Of lamenes. or nny QUIT , o W. wignv,
an1 ,"nr children The burial will take place In the
old Iaramus graveyard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-03
GIRRrrr p SERrISS,S LECTCRE.

0Atrs p. Serviss the wellknown lecturer "ho'o "'
e'eata talk in connection with the spectacle OF "A
ue Moon" attracted VIDE attention last year was AZ
As Manhattan Oera House last night and gave his tes'
ennlx' Spectacle the Wonders OF America M SIT
Ms 'od his audience get on board traih-ih ina
s'a-snd he would show them few OF the hs'u''i
eeS Of this most wonderful land. The first stopping Pso
sS the Natural Bridge OF Virginia This was ieP =,
ssd BY msgninccnt scenic effect and well descroei W
~. servss. The next place was the Mamino'h .aNe AZ
Asntaeky. Prom there the audience was takeh oy 'i
ssniss 10 the Garden Of Gods In Colorado ana
the Yoseue Valley OF California. Puget SOUND anu H NV
Tacoma were then visited and after intermisson OF
ave minutes Alaska was reached The wonderful giaeie
ns tritesy were vlvidly described Returning " 'e
s1es. Mr. Servss closed bic lecture wta trip 'hfo"7
We magnificent yellow stone Park.
M ssreiss gave highly interesting ana ihsfu'''''
sANnAnment.i His pictures illustrated WIN WOW
nui realism some Of the natural Phenomena OF TINS 'o
'' sd HIS Illustrated description Of storm III ue va,
go o. the Gods wts realistie enough u make one '"
- "ss In tho midst CT a trrinc thunderstorm NJ 81
~. s VIII 'erer his entertainment on every Iuesc"S '"'
ihurs1ay evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-03
TIE rEyyJS ASSOCIATIONS ANNUAL MEETING.

The twelfth annual meeting Of the United states M
unna Lawn Tennis Association will be held TINS evening
" the Hoffman House. This organization Is compose
tennis clubs throughout the country and ncuds on o
membership roll all Of the promncnt in the Eas, aud
esay Of the foremost OF the Western clubs The elecVpn
o. oneers the year will probably be Tue '"e'
mpotant thing DONE though any change IN inc P'y",k
rules the game for the coming season must o' maui
the meeting tonight II at all. The present ooo'u VI
Ulcers IL A. fll,vs H. w Slocum IT, Brooklyn, picsi-
eea H. A. Taylor New-YOfk. uce'pFcS'dhI' -
Mht'ssy. Ncw.lIaven. secretary; Nacnt'he :" ian
Aesiors TREASURER; James Dwight Boston j. D C'n
raadephia G. T.. Stckney, Springfield Na''' ' y.
Csz5aeu Rrooklvn and E. d. Tutte, Chicago, executive
eennluH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-03
PAuEnEWSkI-

Padcrrwski enjoyed The novel scn,alon last niih'
Of pllying 10 an audience with mon In II. n" tW" or
a dOzcn. bat certainly thousand 1hi' WIS Ms
first and ONLY evening recital and 20 greatly wa
4, ,rprccilt.d bv tho,c whose convenience II wa,
mainly meant 10 .rrv" that IN" appllus" when
erected the pianist. alway, enthusiastic ana gen
cral. possessed a robust volume 81 sound and n
quality OF endurance That were quit" worth h>
willie 10 hear. II was chiefly in these rFpc'iS That
The evening recital differed from thos" that have
pr. coded IT, P.,dcrcw-ki himself was 10 more nor
les than be- always j..
There va nthing remarkable In III" programme
except possibly, II, Ingenious confriv'rc" 80 tAa'
each selection should b" more musical ana NOR" g'i
orally pleasing than the previous on" INT which
pleased the most Wa, th0pia'- NocrIur. " WIS
paved with much tcndcrn"-- aud rfh"n m.
selections from the Carnival of S'humann aud List
hhap,rdir afforded Oppituniil' for ia" display al
that Brilliant execution which /, 20 interesting pri
al p,d,r..v vurk. Music Han. of tuuf-' Ms
crovdod IA Il rcmotcst corners. ana with a audience
which il j. small triumph to have oaIi,d toe'''i'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-03

firm Of Mitchels l. Crane In 1870. Tho IVES shfswn
from carriage while driving In Central PARK IN ioi
and received injuries to his spine, which resulted N
ocomotor aaxa The rest OF his life was spent In GEEK.
ing relief from It, lie passed several In Europe sno
lived at one time al Lakewood " j. few years age
he built O house at Asheyille. lie was twice mnlnca'
His first wife daughter Of John l. bar et Diass
town y. j.. and left Clarence Is Mrehe,''
now lawyer IN this city and living ut 1hr rs Nec~'
L. l. His second wife was q daughter Of the Rev. Dr.
Iindlcy 1t Is expected that Mr.. MtchePs body VIII
be brought North end buried the family plot ia "roea'
wood where his father buried In 1873.