davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-10
DIED.

Joseph v. Norris in the 35,h wear OF his age.
Relatives and friends ar. invited 70 aten& .ne 'Sne
from the residence of hiJ parents Red BANK ~. De-
Tuesday. April TO- at p. n.
MOsiER-On Sunday April s. Joseph r. Mosner. a MEM
Der OF TIE Catholic Club OF the city OF New c,v re
%aviers Church West ieihst on Wednesday next. the
NoRTQG-In Pennington Coma, on Sunday, April o.
Edward Norton. aged 10 years
PARKER-on saturday April 9TH. Mary r. Parker. u
the 3Sth year Of her
Relatives and friends are respectfully invited TO attend
the funeral residence, No. Union Place
Chester Hin. Mount Vernon, ~ " on Iuesday, APT"
10th, at nj.
SCARBOROUGH Sunday April g at No 1ls MONTAGUE
st.. Brooklyn. n. Y, Mrs Z. NJ. wife OF W. B. Scar
Funeral from her late home Thompson. Conn.
THOMPSON-In Schenectady, Saturday morning, Aprn
Z, 1881 Charles Thompson.
TowNsEND-on Sunday April s. 1894. OF pleuro-pneu-
non,a at his residence. Clifton staten Island Charics
T. Townsend. In the 5sth year Of his
Funeral will be held Johns Church. Cliff
Take boat foot OF Whtehall-st. at | p m. and leave
train at Belair Road or Fort wadsworth station.
TIRNER-sunday. April 3. at her home. go East 18th
Turner and daughter OF John G. Schulz and Maria L.
Schulz.
Relatives friends invited the funeral
Church OF st. Jerome Aexander-ave.. between 18th
and l3sth
April s. 1894 J. Lott Vanderbilt in the fist Of hs
Funeral services Reformed Dutch Church. Flat
bush' on Wednesday. April III, at = O'Clock p. m
WELCH-On Saturday April T. Miss Mary Welch.
The friends Of the family respectfully invited to at
Mrs J. w A. Nicholson I53 West ATHEIST on Tues.
day. April 10. at IL a. m
wILsoN-On Monday. April o. suddenly. at St. Angus
tine. Florida Alexander Dun Wilson, native OF Keith
Scotland. late OF New-York City.
Notice of funeral hereafter ...
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-10
UEDDTNGS PAST AND TO COME.

Miss Margaret +. Hughes was married a; O'Clock
Yesterday morning. at St Patrick's Cathedral, to
Richard T. Zwanzlg The Rev William j. g. DAILY.
~ the Cathedral Parish. ofiicated at the marriage
and celebrated the mass. Mss Katherine Hughes
sister OF the bride. and Miss Mary O'Donne.l were
the bridesmaids John Collins best man. The
bride was given away by her brother. Richard
Hughes 4 small wedding breakfast followed at
the home Of the bride in East Fifty-hrst-st.
The marriage Of Miss Estel.e Morgan. daughter
of John Morgan Patrick A. Do.lard. whose
family Is one OF the Oldest and best known in the
First Ward will take place at ST. Patrck's Cathe-
dral on Wednesday morning OF next week.
The wedding OF Miss Amy Livingston Kellogg
daughter OF Amos NJ. Kellogg. Editor OF The
School Journal" to Robert W. harrington, brought
ont a large number OF interested friends 1t was
solemnized at Orange y. j.. at the home OF her
e'der brother Edward Livingston Kellogg. The
decorations were numerous and artistic Two
ushers entered and were followed by young girl
carving an elegant basket OF flowers the time
heinz marked by the music Of a harp In adj
ioIning room The bride and groom followed. and
crossing the parlor stood before the ocla ting cler-
gyman who was In an alcove filled with and
young couple received congratulations from all
nresent The wedding was followed by break
FAST The bride Is the ninth In descent on the
mothers side from the original Livingston. who
received an immense grant OF land along the
Hudson River
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-10
=. ,5s end Of May. Spain. Portugal, Italy

-,.,,., at the end Of May. Spain, Portugal Italy,
Algeria have al 1ss" searched 5G for
yarle"e'' icing from the delicate little Angels
curo" ,,o appropriately named Hoop Pettlcoat. and
II. esy,clamenhowered Nareissus-a variety lost to
for csr.S ns e' Mu Emperor aDs
anu - Of Leiden. and the fine Weardale As
the .ance Of the present value of rare specimens.
IT o 1 r s& a TS' 'n% no s1s9
al So, when it is remembered that the de-
eSu" a'snt Of new variety is the work often OF
fifteen years
YACHTING NOTES
Prince Of Waess racing cutter Britannia
"a" y,co last Tuesday on her way back to Cowes,
iei' che is to fl out at once for the summer.
W. fine yacht of about six hundred tons is being
w.. Coves for Mr. Singer. She is auxiliary
',.,mship. and is to be rugged as brigantne.
w.. yacht is 10 be named Xarifd. and will be ad
~ adapted for long cruises
n" EDMUND YATES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-10
DIED..

p,rTzEIL,-u baltimore Md. on Sunday. April o.
Funeral S N on Tncsay Apr TO- IL O'Clock noon. from
hrr late residence l. 300 Linden-aye
~ Thro b. and Caroline L. Blocker. aged iG
dcnce Of her parents. No. ~ West 7ist-st
oN MIbrook 4 -. April D. Jacob b Carpenter in his
rUncra services p, his late residence Wednesday lh
,p in;1 at IN p PoushEecpse Rural Cemetery
Carriages will be IN wsnE al AZ H ar depot on ARRIVAL
CIrYLER-At Waverly. y. y. on 9th inst. Mrs. Emily
rural az WOODLAND Cemetery Tuesday morning at
rIslIER-At Hoboken. New-Jersey. on april o., 1894,
Esther Lewis Fisher. widow OF Samuel Grfiths Fisher
rhe ' funeral Ds services VIII held Trinity Church
WeGnesday April II. at half-past 10 a. m.
FRIssELIr-At Port Richmond s. l.. on Saturday April
! the Rev Amasa G. Frissell aged ~ years.
Funeral private.
MISUNDERSTANDING morning. April .. at the Metropo-
cornSr 2othst Wednesday morning April II. at Ii
HgpGEs-Mary Y. widow Of Seth y: Hedges. at l27o
Funeral AZ Dansville y. l.. Wednesday. April II.
noyT-Ar Greenwich Conn. on the 9Th inst. Huested
rv IIow G sSr 81 church Greenwich at o'clock
D. M on Wednesday, April H.
Emil wife ot john Henry Livingston Of Cernont
\ ~ and daughter OF the late William II Evans. OF
The funeral services w be held at her late residence
Wanut-st, Philadelphf on luesday. April 10,
7, IL kindly requested that no flowers be
The interment will be private
IOCKWOOD-At Waterbury. Conn. Sunday evening sth
IN, a, The home ~ her daughter, Mrs Asa G peck
Mrs Mary f. Lockwood, Of Norwalk. Conn. in her
gOth year
AZ AruEWS- Suddenly Sunday morning. Wilbur T. t-
400 months, only OF W. T. and Minnie circuit
Mathews.
The funeral Tuesday morning. April 10. IL a. M al
i'm Quincy st. brooklyn
r,tcrnent at MI. KiscO. Asleep In Jesus.
MINFORD-At Piainned. N. j.. Monday. April o, of
nneumonla Emma Matthiessen, youngest child OF
THOMAS and Mary 7. Minford. aged year 2 months
Funeral services on Thursday. 1890 q. m. at the
residence OF father. 5l7 East Front-st. Painhed
New-Jersey.
IntermeEi WOODLAND
AN-Suddeny OF heart failure at his residence 1852
Columbia Heights, brooklyn, April T. 1894. Henry r.
Morgan.
Relatives and friends invited attend the funeral
services, a ST. AIMS Church. corner Clinton and Liv
ingson SITS. Brooklyn on Tuesday afternoon. April TO-
q o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-10
ANXIOUS TO HEAR GENERAL HARRISON
MANY VISITORS TO STANFORD UNIVERSITY
THE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES mis-


San Francisco. April 9-Stanford University has
had many visitors lately to observe the some
what strange spectacle Of EXPIRE sident Of the
United States discharging professors duties To-
day there larger attendance of such listen
ers than usual. as General Harrison delivered the
fourth lecture before students. the subject being
THE Confederation of ISL" The Confederation he
said. existed before independence was declared but
was a confederation for the redress OF grievances,
not for independence. The cooniss distrustcd CEN
tralized government, and had 1t not been for the
necessity Of presenting to the outside world an or
ganzed National Government confederation would
have been further postponed. The articles provided
for no separate Executive. adopted the single cham
Der form Of Legislature and gave the union most
limited judicial powers. 4 single Executive seemed
impossible. for President from any State would
unduy magnify its importance. There must be alb
solute equality between the states. Confederation
drove the abiest public men out Of Congress II
was quite natural that they should prefer to serve
a State in legislatures and participate in DEGREES
that could be executed. Some provisions OF the
Articles Of Confederation were good, many were
through them perpetual union was declared and
subscribed by each OF the thirteen colonies. Article
NJ OF the Confederation Is worthy Of note, pro-
vidng for admission Of candidate TO all advan-
tages of the Union. 1t would have been a great
thing for Canada and for us II the deiinitive
treaty Of peace made by England had coded Canada
10 the United States. The wealth. prosperity and
happiness OF Canada would have been much greater
than now.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-10
MORE 1ROUBLE OTER BEHRLNG SE1.

MAKING THE AGREEMENT MIGRATORY.
From The Evening Sun
Tho debate in the Senate on Saturday the
Behrng Sea difficulty proved conclusyeIy that there
g. serious doubt as to how far the bill introduced
in the British , re1y HShs bin 10
clause exempting from forfeiture Canadian vessels
which had already sailed III this were so the entire
agreement would be rendered or no avail
GOOD CAUSE FOR a PROMPT PROTEST.
From The Providence Journal.
rho ,ntimation that the British Governments
measure for carrying out the Paris Tribunals Behr-
ing nenalties for violation of the act upon vessels
sailing before the regulations were passed stirred
m more discussion in the Senate on saturday than
~ 10 have been necessary. II there is such
Omission in the bill 1t certainly makes the latter
very insufficient. and prompt and emphatic protest
from our Government will be In order.
AN ExAsPERATING SITUATION.
From The Chicago Tribune.
IT is gratifying TO observe that the Administration
is determined to enforce It's own act ana that TIE
law will be seized and stripped. notice or no notice
If England DOESN'T Ss IT. ba can aG o
National evaporation which no longer can regard
with camness either Canadian brutality or English
duplicity
ovERREACHED BY ENGLAND AGAIN.
From The Mail and Express.
oncs more this Administration has been over
reached by Great Britain Does any M, one think that
prasident Harrison or Secretary Blaine would have
MATTED this bit of sharp practice!
~ ARrFUL DIPLOMATIC DoDGER.
From The Boston Journal
r-.ts pehring Sea imbrogllo Is only another proof
=, dinlonlacy John Bull Is an exceedingly
na a "a IL the international agreement prohibit
iu esiine this year Is TO be operative only against
rasnadan poachers who have not yet sailed ther.
aaet Is already its way or starting Great Britain
soains, the American Government.
rorrpr AS TO THE ENGLISH ACT
From The philadelphia Press
~ as suggested in the Senate saturday the act
H. 90 The Canadian sealers OF all penalties, the
reneNe diseraceful evasion OF the Paris award.
s senaior Morgan spoke in doubt yesterday OF the
~ The act though II In amazing II II has not
wordinsh ad in full TO Washington. 1t is noticeable
that It was holly opposed n the Commons by M W,
a,,srai years past have acted as Canadian mouth
sseces IN Parliament and the English press
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-10
THEIR GOLDEN WEDDING 1NNIJERSIRI
MR. AND MRS. SAMUEL SLOAN FIFTY YEARS
MARRIED-A RECEPTION IN HONOR


OF TIE DAY
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Sloan celebrated their golden
wedding yesterday at their home. No East mir
ty-eghth-st The celebration consisted OF recei-
ton to the relatives and most intimate friends
Of the family Mr.. and Mrs. Soan were the reclpi-
ents of many handsome presents, and OF congratula-
tons from friends abroad and in THIS country Va
Sunday the actual anniversary OF the marriage oc-
CURED but being the first day Of the week, the
formal celebration was postponed until yesterday
The festivities began with impressive ceremony
which took place In the picture gallery oil MI
Sloan's house 1t consisted OF the marriage cere1
mDny commonly used in the Dutcn Reformed anu
Presbvterlan churches There were no attendants
for either the bride or the rather mature bridegroom
This ceremony - which only the immediate reia-
tiycs Of the family were asked was conducted Dy
formed Church: the Rev pr. John iaII Oh .le
Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church' ana inc ~
pr Walter Thompson. rector OF the ChuIch - 'i,.
rison son rhe- Hudson where m SloanS country
home is After the reception mere WIS q ".,'''rl
party for the Immediate members OF the SLOAN
Among those presen. at the afternoon reception
were Bishop Pol.er. Mr.. AMI Mrs H. lie Hiihl
cannon Mr. and Mrs Norris h. JeSup William
NJ Evarts. William Aexandcr smith MI ana MIS-
Mr. and Mrs George +. Baker. Mr. ana Mrs. j.
Pierp,nt Morgan. Mr. and Mrs. John +, Ialuass,
Mr. and Mrs Austin CoTbn. General ana MIS- Louis
Fitzgerald. Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Van N-St MI.
and Mrs Alexander Maitland. Dean and Mrs. iion-
man. Colonel +. -. Arden ana James .oiS.ape.
Mr. S,oan married Miss Margaret t:lmehsi"ii'
daughter OF Peter Elmensdorf. OF New BrunS"lcN,
\ j. on April g. 1874 The Rev. Dr How. me pastor
had family OF eleven children. eight OF whom are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-10
CRANK AT JAMES D. COWS HOUSE.
HE MAKES THREE CRAY VISITS TO THE BRok-
ERs HOME IN FIFTH-AVE AND SAYS
HE WANTS HIS BOY.

NE NAMES 1HkEE tlALf NlSliS ~ I'M 'i''4N-
ERs HOME IN FIFTH-AvE. AND SAYS
HE WANTS HIS BOY.
Several times within the last week siight-0uilt,
redheaded and bearded man has annoyed the house
hold OF the broker. James II. Coin. or NO ~
Fifth-ave On his first visit the butler came to the
door. Pushing that functonary rudely aside' the
crank forced his way into the reccption-roon, then
turned around and departed. ON his second Visit
he pushed the maid violently that she fell 70
the floor. - girls cries summoned Mr.. Com
valet to whose inquiry the strange visitor repied'
Il want my boy, my boy; you know him; let me
see him ,,
The valet concillated the crank. and he retired
But the broker took the precautlon 10 IepooIl VI.
matter to Captain Reilly at the East Fifty-hTst-st.
station who assigned Detective Fraser 10 Keep d"
watch the house ,,
At about $3.50 o'clock yesterday afternoon / raser
saw man corresponding TO the iunatlc uesoI.p,
Policeman Diehl and intercepted the man re re-
scented the Interference. and demanded to see MISS
Livingstone "She Is in there with my Doy' ne
said, land want TO see her. If you interfere WIN
me ! will blow up the house ana XIII you Dol"
in the explosion" IL,
Fraser at last prevailed the crank to go quietly
TO the police station. He said that his name was
Samuel Baton thrty-siX years old, a native OF
was held for examination to his sanity. He told
a wild and rambling tale; how he came IRON ire
land nine years ago, met woman named Living
stone. with whom he lived. and by whom ne had
Madison Square Garden day when somebody
choroformed him. the happy father, ana sPri.ea
him away TO Ireland for years When ne came OUT
Of the hypnotic influence he returned 10 America
to find his boy. He saw the Livingstone Woiha,
enter No 5s2 Fifth-ave. and so went there TO get
hack child
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-10
MR. AND MRS. KENDAL.

Mr. and Mrs. Kendall and their associates at the
Star Theatre last night presented 1.-THE lronmaster'
which has long been well known to be good play
and in which the fine talents of Mr.. and Mrs. Ken
dal are brilliantly exer;ed. The worth OF tha-
drama and the excellence Of those performers nave
often and amply been recognized. 1t is only neces-
sary here repeat the word Of praise so frequently
spoken The Tanqueray bore has been laid aside:
Tonight will be acted the sound old play of still
Waters Run Deep" on Friday the public may see
again the capital play Of ~ White Lie" and on
Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Kendall Will take their leave
OF this community for the present. IN the fayorLie
antly successful last night-The return Of Mr. JEFF
fersoa 10 New-York will be celebrated next Mon
day. April l6 when that admired comedian comes
to the Star Theatre as Rip Van Wrinkle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-10

SSohhtest ana the recital OF the last act Of Herr
oono., VINO certainly has picturesque and heroic
80 .ePton OF the character OF Wagners hero Some
~ WA .ne work OF Emil Steger as Wolfram Mir
penrehs lmpersonation of the Landgrave tho
tdste ana intelligence exhibited by MISC Marceila
iGn as me shepherd, and the playing of the or
rneH under the direction of MIR Walter Dam
IoSCl; a very earnest effort too. though ono that
vMnDi i 100 many signs of a faulty understand
"sS OF tne dramatic essence OF the part was that
OF MISS RITA Elandi Venus. The first scene was
SO greatly abbreviated, however that IT was not
possipie 10 give convincing exposition of the pro-
round conception which the poet embodied in his
representative or the goddess of love. Miss Elandi
gang tuheiuiy and with musical taste. Nine.
Miaternas Elizabeth is "A consistently noble dig
miIeu ana forcefu artistic conception. though cir
cumstanceS compel the exercise of a Charitable
fancy touching its physical embodiment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-10
MARGARET FLEMING AGAIN.

Mrs. Herne appeared at the Fifth Avenue Theatre
last night, presenting the play called Margaret
Fleming" which first inflicted upon this COM
munity some time ago at Palmer's Theatre. as
an experiment. Mrs Herne is an earnest woman
who brings 10 the stage strong moral conviction
together with personal beauty and some talent The
play Of Margaret Fleming is hysterlcal moral
Treatise. designed to prove that married man
who maintans,-or abandons,-a paramour Is "A
backyard and a criminal That proposition being
tefevdenty true. and universally conceded. the
necessity OF preaching upon II Is not quite
ooyous-more particularly as the persons whom
such an exhortatiOn might concern never, by any
ehance, attend upon the scene of It's delivery. The
sufferers under this moral crusade are the decent
people who go to the theatre with the hope Of
ing something beautiful. and who mostly come
away with remembrance that the air was bad and
with conviction that 1t would be just well not
70 go again. The fact is, all such topics that OF
Margaret Fleming ought 10 be excluded from
NE stage. The Ten Commandments are generally
Known There are CLEANS OF merit in the piece
but II is dlsagreeable morbid. and tiresome and
IN particular II founders into that mire OF realism
which is the nuisance and the curse of much con-
art
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-10
MOTIFS or the ST1GE.

4, tho annual Actors Fund benefit which Dan
lel Frohman has organized for Friday the follow
ing bill will be offered Herbert Kelley VIII open
the performance. and the first dramatic number
will be given by the Lyceum Theatre company
The play is The Mouse Trap" by W. u. Howel!s'
and is to be acted by Misses Georgia Cayvan. kath-
arlne Florence Bessie Tyrec. Maudc Nenner. lda
Aubrey and Madge Carr and Eugene Ormonde. j.
T. Dodson will follow with Several Charges OF the
LIGHT Brigade" after which Mr.. and Mrs. kendal
will play "a Happy Pair" Following them fritz
Williams IS set down for "a few moments Johh
Drew with Miss MauGe Adams VIII appear IN a
rew sketch entitled "A Pair OF Lunatlcs." Fol-
lowing this viii come "a Visit from Charley
Ami when Etienne Girar1ot Will Indulge IN rev
personal remarks written for the occasion by sgd
lion here Of a one-act drama by Ian Robertson en-,
titled "A Play in Le o %hach w graz Ve hIrs Adr
enne Darocs and H. Deane. The entertaihm r,n
English comedy entitled Faithful James
Georee Grossmh will give humorous and mu-
steal recltals at Mendelssohn Glee Club Hall this
o,,orroon and also Thursday and Saturday after
Moons and Wednesday and FRIDAY evenings Of ihis
eGLo,cbes entitled THE Future Woman" The
%olsy Johnnie. THE French Plays and selections
from us Music FalIuie
"muslcal and dramatic evening will occur at
Cbckerlng Hall tonight Among the attractions
ooored are Charles Barnard's monologue. my Lady
J,ot,s" hv Miss Adelaide Westcott: Miss Hike
nHnrano. Nile Ven der Hende, 'cellist Miss y ebb
"I,dge" Green and Mrs. Frederic Dean
The public sale OF tickets for the extra season Of
opera which begins at the new Metropolitan Opera
Rouse next Monday opens this forenoon at the box
aaPce The operas far announced are Faust"
.,sarmen" AIDA" "Werther." "Lohengrln' and
Romeo and juliet"
on Monday. May 7. summer season of burlesque
III, heg,n at Palmer's Theatre. when Henry f.
~,,a, and Rice's burlesque company will appear In
Din duction OF "Adons." with new music, songs
araPcisltes scenery and costumes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-10
6perial Notices.


A.-RObert SOmcrviIle, AuctiOneer.
FIFTH AVENUE ART GALLERIES.
1886 Fifth Ave. near 3ith ST.
FREE EXHIBITION, DAY AND
EVENING.
EXECUTORS SALE.
TO MORROW "WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY
AFTERNOONS AT O'CLOCK,
PORCELAINS,
BRONZES,
AND
BRIC.A.BRAC.
BY ORDER OF THE EXECUTORS OF THE LATE
MIR. JOHN WOLFE.
THURSDAY EVENING. APRIL 18TH.
AT S O'CLOCK.
A VALUABLE COLLECTION
MODERN PAINTINGS.
EXAMPLES By
ACHENRAcH. A.. FoRTUNT.
ACHENBACH. o., GALLANT.
ARTZ HASENCLEvER,
BERNIER. HENNER.
BEYLE HUNT.
BRION. LEFEBNRE.
CHAPLIN. LELoIR. L..
CHELMoNsKI LELoIR. NJ
DE KEYsER. LoBRIcHoN.
DORE MEYERHEIM.
DE vRIENDT. RIEFsTHAL.
DUPRE. JULIEN. sCHENck'
DUvIEUX TAMBURINI.
FALERO WORMS.
FRERE. E.. ZAMAcoIs
OPTGITs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-10
ANTT-SNAPPERs IL CONTROL.

Bals,on. y Y. April 9.The State Democracy.
operating through James Doughrey. Canal Superin-
tendent have controlled the reorganization OF the
Democratic Committee OF Saratoga County for the
ensuing year by the choice Of George l.. Lewis. OF
this village. and Law clerk OF the State Railroad
Commission. 10 be chairman, although he is not 4
member Of the committee lie chairman Of
last years committee member from the town Of
Milton This year he was suppanted In that town
by William $ Waterbury. late CHIEF c.erk to
Secretary Of State Frank Rice who wanted 70 bo
chosen chairman. The vote for chairman stood:
Lewis. .. Waterbury,. r; &. +. Mahan. /; James
Meacy. /, and George ID. Bue. l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-10
Religious Notlres.
EvANGELIsTIc CAMPAIGN

EVANGELISTIC CAMPAIGN.
NIBLOs GARDEN. Broadway, near Prince Concert
every day from u 1 q. m. Musicians The Wilson's.
Prof weeden Park sisters cornetlsts Miss Upham Miss
Phelps. NJ " Spencer; r. J.; rarSer Creole Quartet;
BirRRETI. Tuesday. and Dr. JOHN r. DAVIES Thurs
day al / D. M Admission free by ticket only.
AFTERNOON MEETINGS. Emmanuel Baptist Church.
Rev. s. AI.MAN Pastor corner suffolk and Grand. at
sings. Evening meeting at 745; preaching by s. "
ROBINSON.
FORTH AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 22d-
St DR. JOHN X. DAVIES, Pastor.-GfORGE C. STEB-
BINS leads the singing Miss Phelps soolst d. j. BUR-
REIL A. c. DIXON. and other pastors will preach e
20. q
EIGHTEENTH STREET NJ f. CHURCH near sth-
ave-. Pastor DIR. JOHN A. H. WII1SON.-Mlss Upham
soloist; speakers during the week: LEONARD WEAVER
A. c. DIXON and y Y ROBINSON, at $50.
FIRST COLLEGIATE CHURCH. Harlem Rev DR. 4
ELMENDoRF. Pastor. ARTHUR CRANE speaks ana
Prof Weeden sings at $3.50.
sT MARKS II. Z. CHURCH 1870 West 4sth-st bet
9th and 7th ayes. Rev. f. LYON. Pastor-Rev DH
WALKER speaks at $780,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-10
THEATRICAL INCIDENTS.

Mr.. Frederick de Belleville presented himself to
the public view. last night at the Fourteenth Street
Theatre. in "Hoodman Blind melodrama that
has been associated with the names of Wilson Bar
rett and Osmond Teare. . Mr.. Hoyts "Trip
to Chinatown" was performed in brisk manner at
the American Theatre. A piece known as wang
Is underlined for week. . Mr. Robert
billiard and Mr. Arthur emerged at the Bijou
Theatre, in play called The Sleep Walker" and
their proceedings promoted the mild hilarity of
friendly house. Mr.. Harrigan and his
forces disported themselves at the Harlem Opera
House In THE Woollen Stocking"