davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-22
SP1EKs FROM rHE ILLEGHIPH

AtA msennE Of the BoArd OF, Managers Of the san
Francisco Press Club on TusEdAy, u, De Young made
apology for tbs SppstIancs 10 h nsEse.psT q an
eisco
Btats Engineer and Surveyor Adams has ApROin TED
Dewitt L. smlth CITY Engineer Of Schenectady 20 bs
TssdsnG engineer slatsrn aiviaion Of the Erie CanA
March 1.
Ths sutelihs BFsSihI Company, In AubGrn.. n. =,
EtEh : capital Of &lhoUlO IL noN IN possaason Of The
sheTih Inc tOlll amount u she Jgdgnsnts 10 stb
3AI "a OF tue creditors smith u Need % faltS
bnfEh. whose claim is for So.l
TbsO BaksE, sue former paying tsar 81 ths Conaot
dsfion National sank rbilAdslphlA. plsAded guilty
YsstsKdAy before JudEe Batter In toe Intsd STATES
blstFicf CoBrt - ths suos14eunent 81 eA1Ooo nsA
tAs bAak Hb tsAteaes va esteus4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-22
COMMODORE MAYO POSTS ms WIFE.
Ne Pabnshss . Notice that He VIII No
Logger be RssDsAsIbIs for Hsr Deb,s-

-. p.hu.h.. -. S.,s.s that ~. win Nh
- u..,n,. a.. "a 80,
-o-se' - "
WASHINGTON Feb. 81. - Commodore W. X.
No. o,th. ~ h.. rotia.d m. nnhIio tha a
ne will no longer be responsible for the debts
Of his wife. she having left his bed and board.
M. -.. A. !. - !. .-.-t a.. a.
rms announcement mas CAUSED sensation IN
Washington society. where the Commodore
Aad his bride were well known
5he wss Mss jennie Eton oto'ens uAughter
OF an old Connecticut family. and her mar
riaRa IN the Commodore was one of the social
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-22

sALTILLo Mexico. Feb. 2l.-The bull-hghting
festivities at Monsto were attended with
another fatality yesterday. One Of the bulls
made a quick and vicious attack upon jose
BATrsrA the mAtador. and before he could
eVads the animal he Was thrown TO the ground
and Rored to death. The bAndeTilleTOs and
other performers In the ring had q yerJ eXek-
ing time killing the bull
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-22
SENTIMENT IN PARA
Isout Eveaiy DIsided Fer and Agaiast the
GnweraASn1

Assst Eveaiy Divided For and Against the
Goverameai.
The steamer Cyril. Capt oliphsnt. which ar
rived yesterday from Para and other Bra
lillian ports. reports that tho feeling for and
against the Government at Para on Feb. o. the
date OF her sailing. was about equally divided.
Apparently the most serious trouble ct Para
was . free fight at a masquerade ball In the
drunken rsvellsr The hall In the theatre Was
wrecked ard many people we're Injured AZ
the port OF nan.os thles ioyA eunDoats wsIe
the crews were In sympathy with the cause OF
fhA rahAla
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-22
L. j. PHELPS CRIIICALLF ILL.

A PhysIeIaa Remains at the Bedside or the
Ex-MIni.tsr 10 Great Rrit.in.
New HAVEN. Feb. 2l.-At11 o'clock tonight
It was said at the home OF the physician In at
tendance on ex- Minister T. J, Phelps that he
was in u critical condition and gradually grow
ing weaker.
His condition was such that DIR. 8. d. Gilbert,
the physician. decided to spend the night with
him. His trouble is liver complaint
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-22
BIa ROBBERY IN 4 HORSE CAR.
A Thief Take. $4,000 from n Passenger
In ~ Fable Conveyasce.

IN q EuUIFc NUHNrFH"cNs
CHICAGO. Feb. 21.-Three piekpockets on q
crowded Wabash avenue cable car at Twelfth
street tonight stole purse containing $500
in cash and silver certificates and papers
aRpregating s25. 900 In value from one OF the
passengers. The police OF the Central Station
refuse to divulge the victim or give any infor-
attain
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-22

DyaAnlts Beab UadsT = RaIIrSAa HFtaEs.
LANCASTER. Pa, Feb, 2l.-An attempt Was
made last night to blow up with dynamite the
PsnnsylyaniA Railroad bridge crossing At
Cherry street. IN this eity. The dynamite was
in the shape OF bomb, piscas OF Ehleh we're
bridge EAs somewhat shattered 1hsEs Y no
elusl the mlsersAhtA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-22

''sIR. 4 beg to submit 10 YOU. tor sftieiAl
action this CON plant u the hTm Of Il. q. Dun
Il Co. against Ergstus WtmAn for the crime OF
to the present Grand jury. / have been at
great pains to Investigate these charges. log
tAs purpose Of SAtiSiJLnE myself whether Any
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-22

BssaIsstSa A. NSsrE's f" I-PsrIAI BssF {"
ksssIVss alSAssi awards Wherever s1aIbassd.-las
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-22

0OHiiRGsd On he SsOOAd Rage.
The sun., 1894-02-20
NOTES or 1HE ART oALLERIES

There is a small collection OF old English
paintings at Avery gallery that is Interesting.
Several Of the portraits are beautifully fresh in
color. carefully drawn, and quantity charac.
terized. Among the artists represented are
Sir Thomas Lawrence. with "Sir Uvedale
Price," Sir Richard Raeburn with his portrait
OF Mrs Crouch the " Portrait OF n Woman" by
Paul Moreelse. and other portraits By Lane
Stark. Miervelt. Jansen van Ceulen. and David
A. Woodward. There are two landscapes. one
OF them with cattle by Tber.
In connection with these English paintings
are shown four recent pictures by Mr.. William
l. Picknell. done in France. They nre charac-
terzed hy fresh. crisp color and attractive
composition. In atmospheric effect and In
Imaginative quality those views in Normandy,
Trepier. Carnieres. and Freius nre excellent.
There are q number OF agreeable Paintings
By early EnElish masters now at the gallery Of
Arthur Tooth & Sons. recently received from
the other side. and among which is a very
sweet portrait OF Miss Murray by Cosway.
There is a curious collection ot paintings at
the Fifth Avenue Art Gall cries that is credited
to tho estate OF the late DR.. L. ". Streeter.
and others The Others" make It i'm
possible to say Just how FAR the late DR.
streeter may be held responsible for some OF
the eccentricities OF this collection. 1t is an
altogether miscellaneous gathering OF can
vases. foreign. and American. OF no well de-
ilned standard OF merit. There are some in
teresting names here. such. for example.
irepii. ,fokitonow, sir Thomas Taw5eaes.
Mauve. and Rousseau, ,toeether with such
Americans as James NJ: Hart. 7. A. Bridgman.
tGisp Isp5 George .nGr A. MsGsFa Fyqs H. iylSS Mss
Hueber. n. W. Van Boskerck. j. q. brown
samuel Coman, Willinm NJ Chase. kinsem an
Van Elten. Jervis McEntee. X. n. Helm. n.
+. II. De Haas. George n. Hall. and others (:
but II Is hardly necessary to say that . colec-
tion OF pictures compris ng all these names 10
ent rcprtsenie e,i. It may he fancied. would he
loath to acknowledge their works here shown.
Mr.. John Humphrers Johnston. n nerhew Of
the late John Taylor Johnston. who has com .
In Iaris. will give an exhibition OF his works
Gallery on Wednesday. Several OF his paint
inGs are from the champ de Mars exhibitions
from 1890 to lSLt and others are loaned for
the occasion by their owners here.
The Artists Aid Society. which now has a
fund of more than $1,000 for the relI Ief Of its
members in sickness or distress, hopes to
largely increase that sum by the exhibition. OF
the Tiffany Glass Com npany's Chapel. from the
the week.
monthly art exhibitions, TO cOntinue until
June. The nrst show will open on Thursday
next and will be in black and white. the pic
lures being selected and arranged by Mr.. W.
Lewis Fraser. who will make q showing. of
William Evans Will have charge of the exhi-
hilton OF American lanGscapes nd marines In
March, and Mr.. h. 4: Chapman. Jr., will con-
Dutch paintings. under tho direction Of Mr..
Hearn, will follow Ia May,
The sun., 1894-02-20
DISTRIBUTING RELIEF FUNDS.
SIS 900 TO Be Given Out at Onee-Msn
Applicants for Work.

Applicants for Work.
At meeting of the Distribution Committee
OF the Citizens Relief Fund in J. Pierpont
Morgan's offlce at Wall aud Broad streets yes
tercay afternoon. IL was decided to distribute
i'm m ediately S55. 900. The distribution Is to
be made through the Society OF st. Vincent de
Paul. the United Hebrew Charities, and the
Association for Improving the Condition Of tho
Poor. Those present at tho meeting were
Morris X. Jesup. Seth Low. Samuel d. Bah
cock. Jesse Ssligman. Nathan Straus Cor
nelius Vanderbilt. Henry g. Msrquand. Perry
belmont. John A. Stewart and W. Bayard Cut
ting. -,
GusS nss o h"Sse ia ssiFss Tie fT liz
operatIc benefit last THURSDAY night met
hsa.o fst 'Tsnnf sad dSdod the the
Paul the sos SSoF 800? e.of s. M1ein, oo5 8?
Mems Peoples Restaurant. 81, 900; Five Points
Bread Fund; 81 ;169; Polish Bsneyolsnt
neiaee, $500; italian missionary Society.
SS1O Womsns s n Pr1fesslonsl @ M he.gge % $500; 81;
co%i onP Fund, 500 The net proceeds amount ted led
% Ih. tosss 81 sRs Posa S sG Ss Ss
St. Vincent de Paul Society.
o.. %ns S ssse saa
last week to confer with the Mayor reported
having received ten employ yment tickets ffom
the meeting. These tickets will be distributed
by lot among the unem ployed men OF family
OF the different organizations represented at
the meeting. The distribution will be made
this afternoon, at 4 o'clock. at "a south street.
Many men in search OF EN- ployment besieged
the Park Board Offices yesterday. The SER
vices OF a policeman was required to keep
them In line Secretary Burns said that 200
men would bo put to work during the day.
This will make a total OF 5OO now at work on
the new park improvements. To-day seventy
five men will be put to work In the parks above
cutting down dead trees.
The Mayor received yesterday tho following
subscriptions to tho Relief Fund:
Printing once OF MArGin Brown....... 500 90
Mra Thomas O Reilly. 1888 Lexington Avsnus... 70 10
Police Department other than uniformed men 25b 80
The sun., 1894-02-20

tIossllx. Now ~. are wrss,llns, with De
Witt warnera BILL 10 repeai with eondi-
tlons. and think that BY uniting with
the unconditional rspealers Of the ma:
measure on the shelf along with the other,
The proposition. however, may get before the
House. The committee has reported hill to
susnend the operation oithe ten per cent. tax
law in relation TO the issue of Clearing House
certificates during last summers panic, and
when that bill comes up some one VIII prob
ably move an amendment to repeal the tax
altogether. But the measure will not receive
the sanction OF the committee"
speaking about the pending Bland bill. the
committee member said the difficulty OF OBJ
tanning a quorum in its support was due to
the unceItsinty as to the attitude q presldent
Cleveland toward the measure. "Ifthe Demo-
Gratis knew that he would approve It, quorum
would be on hand In a quarter Of hour"
Amember Of the subcommittee at work on
the Tariff bill Is authority for the statement
that the bill would not be laid before the Repub-
lican members to- morrow This Senator de-
clined to name any day this week. The same
committee man is also authority for the state
ment that no conclusion has been reached on
the subject OF coal. sugar, or whiskeJ.
The sun., 1894-02-20
PRAISE FOR Am BUI LEART.
Great Exertions OF the Republican Cub In
the Congres. Il eciIon.

Great Exerttons OF the Republican Cub In
the Congress Il ectIon.
Concentrations for ex-Assem bl yman Conk-
ling for his work In securing the punishment
OF violators Of the election laws. and for other
members OF the club because OF their efforts
on the stump during the special election for
Congress. were piled on thick at the m Getting OF
tho Republican Club last night. 1t was stated
that the club put up ~ per cent. OF the
money which was contributed TO the QuigR
anu Sikrist campaign funds. but not one word
was written or uttered com IN en datory Of viii
liam Leary. mem6 6er OF the Executive Com
mittee uf the club. whose hard work as the
manager OF Mr.. Qulgg's campagn had more to
do with securing his election to Congress than
nli the speeches made by Republican club
snellbindefs and all the mon ey that was raised.
MIR. Leary IN not IN favor with certain set
Of the club, and this fact and the further fact
that he rallied to his support n sufficient num-
Der Of friends to secure his election as mem
ber OF the Executive Com mittee Is said to have
had something to do with the designations OF
Cephas Brainerd, Henry ". Hayden. and Jo-
seph Pool m EN- heTs OF that com NJ ittee which
were presented last night.
The club directed its Committee on State
and City Affairs 10 pet tItion the LEGISLATURE to
prevent the removal OF the City Hall from the
City Hall Park.
The sun., 1894-02-20
REPUBLIclN sUpERrlsoRs ON TOP.
At Any Rate Untn RrooEiyn's Special
Election IL Decided.

Justice Cullen OF tho Supreme Court has de-
cided that the recent appointment Of Fred
Linde Rem as Supervisor Of the Eighth ward
In Brooklyn Is valid. but that his term OF
Office will cease on the election OF his success
sor. to be chosen at the special election or.
dered by the Governor for March8. The de-
clslon OF Justice Cullen puts the Republicans
in control OF the Kings county Board OF Su-
rervisors by a majority Of one. pending the re-
suit OF the special esction.
In addition to Charles Krombach the reg ular
Democratic candidate and August c. Fischer.
the Republican anti-snap nominee. Henry, A.
Hamburg has been put in the field by the Ex-
celsior Republican Club as an independsnt
Republican candidate. Matthew Hogan has
also been named as an independent Demo
cratic candidate. All hands have started an
active cam "a Ign. and there will be lively times
in the Gownnus district until the special elecI
tion day comes around.
LAWYER Edward n. shepard. fresh from the
successful prosecution OF McKane, opened the
campaign for Mr.. Fischer last night. Mr..
Kromhach'a friends will begin their canvass
tomorrow night at meeting In tho wigwan
in Fifty-hfth street and Third avenue.
Owing to the absence OF Supervisor Ryder
Yesterday through Illness and the absence OF
all the Democratic members. no meeting Of
the Board OF Supervisors was held.
The sun., 1894-02-20
FINE ORIENTAL POTTERY.

Mr.. =. Kings Collection OF Chin-se rnd
Japanese Forceiain-. E,"meI md Bro.z~s.
Mr.. S. BinG OF Paris chances to be a collector
OF Oriental art works OF unusual skill and
taste. and any aggregation OF objects bearing
his approval Is sure to be we'll recommends ed
at tho start This Is true OF tho present col
lection OF antique Chinese and japanese por-
eelaina pottery. ennmels. and bronzes on
view at the galleries OF tho American Art As
socistion In Madison square. There are more
than 1000 pieces in the whole collection. but
this great total Is due to the presence OF many
small cabinet specimens in Jade. agate. and
crystal. sword guards. netsukes. and like
obiects. all OF great beauty. There are n few
pieces Of old LACQUER OF unquestionnble excel
ence. some antique Chinese and Japanese
bronzes. especially noticeable for their sim pie
beauty OF form rather than for elaboration OF
decoration.
In the department OF Japanese pottery are
some very delightful and unusual effects Of a
Mr.. Bing's whole exposition that It is not
made up OF sueh wares as are customariy
be In ts
beauty IN form and color which Mr.. Bing has
It is difiicuit to partieularize In the case OF a
collection Of such size. There Is a, case Of
beautiful Chinese porrelains OF single color.
GGui and p.nchbiow glazes another OF blue
and whites. some rare pieces OF black haw-
white taste. OF line shapes and or
The Chinese decorated porceiains are
numerous and beautiful In share and
color and In the bowls. cups. the cabinet speci-
mems, antique Chinese enAmels. hronzes. and
metal ObJsets. old lacquers, Japanese swords
and daggers, tea lars, and the ANTIQUE japan;
OF the finest and most tasteful possible.
The exhibition will he continued until FRI
day. on which afternoon the fret part Of the
sale at auction will begin. to continue for
week.
The sun., 1894-02-20

JRmea pugan, - years old WAS found TO be
an habitua drunkard rs - ShcrlTs Iury yes
teTday afternoon. The proceedings were tax r n
by his mother four brothers. and two sisters.
Du.an lives At fremont, where hs owns
some property lie Is at present an inmate of
the Kings County lnshTiAtr Asylum. 10 which
he has hcen committed eight times. NIL
business, Al that time proceedings W'' Q
taken to have him declared an hat ltH9u drunk-
ard. hut upou his signin. tn" pledge and
PROMISING 10 quit the buslues- the ITucesd-
ings were Withdrawn. The evidence ITrssnt. .
81 TO the lugY yesterday afternoon showed
that DuRan has boon drums tor more or loss ~
the time for over year. On vue occasion hs
locked himself up IN his sHipon, and tor three
days was m possessiOn ol the pace, with lres
access to l51Lnrs ~ all kinds Nh-n tne door
was broken Open H. wR> sat.!a' cd with liquor
aud almost uuroU sCious-
The sun., 1894-02-20
EXCITING poLI7ICs ~ srRicUsE.
Te- e-dny'- Election 60 he ID .c'-ivs FIsht Be
tween B.iden and Ills Oppon-n -.

To-dny'- Election 60 he n ID .c'-ivs FIsht Be-
twesn Beiden AMI TITS Opponrn -.
SYRACUSE. Fob. lathe charter election
which will be held here tomorrow will be n
fight to the death between Con gressman ia es
J. Belden on one side and combination Of
1iepuolcan leaders. among whom are
ex.Colector Francis Hendricks. Howard
@. White and Frank II. Hiscock
on tho other. SO far ex-senator Frank
Hiscock has stood in tho background az an
onlooker. but with known RympAthies with the
revolt against the regular organization. Com
gresham lelden has been In Syracuse since
Friday last in personal command of his forces
and tonight II 10 current rumor that ny ar
rangemsnts with the Democratic leaders he
has secured control Of the Democratic ma
chinery. with tho object OF throwing Duncan
W. leck. the Democratic candidate for Mayor
overheard
What there In to this story will only he
developed by tho result tomorrow. Until to-
night tho prospects favored Heck'a election
over J. Is Kline. the regular Republican. and
Mayor Jacob Amos, the candidate OF the Re-
publican Independents. Tho possible de-
moraization Of the Democrats by the loss Of
theirworkers. however. puts different aspect
on affairs.
Congressman Bclden will spare no effort to
keep the Kline vote UP In order not to have IL
appear that he has lost supremacy In Syra-
cuse. The fight will be carried into State
politics. and the outcome. therefore. Is OF gen
eral interest.
The sun., 1894-02-20

The Senate Committee on Printing was in
structed to-day, under q resolution offered
by Mr. Hale tRep.. Mel to investigate all
the facts and circumstances connected With
the contract Of the National Lithoaraphiug
Company OF Washington for the publication Of
the Jdteh Office Gazette. The Investigation
arises out OF q long and circums mstantial news
paper statement charging Mr.. Josiah Quincy
OF Massachusetts,. late Assistant Secretary OF
state. with having used his Official and per-
sonal influence to have the contract taken
from q company which had had IL for many
years and had executed It satisfactorily. and
given to q comr rany which had had no previous
existence and no facilities for executing the
interest The ommittes on Printing consists
oi senators German tDem., Md, Hanson
Dem.. n. c. and lIanderson tiep.. NebL
After come further morning business, Mr..
fence OF President Cleveland's action in regard
to Hawaii. stiRmatizing Minister Stevens's
conduct ns the nresuin ptuous. vicious freak
At o:5O + NJ ho suspended his remarks in
order to allow q message to be received from
the President OF the United States. This mes
sage announced the nomination OF Senator
supreme Court OF the United States. HALF an
hour later. and without concluding his speech
Mr. Daniel again yielded he floor In order that
the Senate might 90 into executive session.
comm unication from the President sending all
dispatches and reports received from Hawaii
since those Inst sent was read. The motion to
print was laid over. at the request OF MIR. Hoar
tRepl, Mass.L
A conference was agreed to on the Oklahoma
Railroad bill and Senators Berry Dem. Ark.L
Black burn tDem., Kyl and PettiCrew Rep. 4.
the senate.
The sun., 1894-02-20
TIE POISONED oEIsLEas ALI WE'LL.
Ths Father. who Died. Had Heart Disease
Nad Was Out OF Work.

Mrs. Frank Gsisler OF 94 vesta avenue
Brooklyn. her young daughter Lena. and her
son John. had recovered yesterday morning
from the effects OF the poisoned food which. 1t
is believed. caused the death OF her husband
on Sunday night 70. Geisler said that on
Sunday morning breakfast consisted OF
cofiee and raisin AXE. which -Geisler had
bought at q bakery n the nelGhborhood.
Five children were at the meal At noon
they drank more coffee: but did not eat the
cake. At . o'clock Geisler complained OF
cramps and pains In his head. An hour after
ward Mrs Geislsr and the children were af-
tected In the same way. Three children, Rose.
Louis, and Fred. who ate the cake and drank
the coffee were not affected.
DR.. i. ii, Miller of "a Pennsylvania avenue
was called to attend Geisler. He gave the
usual remedies for arseni"al poisoning. After
Geislsr died. Mrs. Geisler aud the two chill
dTen were sent In an ambulance to St. MArys
Hospital.
Mrs Geisler. who returned to her home yes
terday. said that two months ago her husband
bought some arsenic to kill rats When tha
bottle was nearly emTty she wrapped all that
was left OF the powder into a Paperh nd put the
pssEdffs SSd not o. E. aaS9 sas S:ssr dos. nS
know how II disappeared.
MIR. Geisler vas ~ years old. He had been
employed until q few weeks ago as IA tin-
smith by Max Milers sons. at 40 Hudson
avenue. He had been suffering from heart
disease for several months and had become
An autopsy will be made to-day.
The sun., 1894-02-20
TkREAPIN COMES uIan
The GsnuIae DiRmOad-haek Casts Seven
Dollars EysA Dawn In BaItImOrr.

The GsnuIae DiRmOad-haek Casts Seven
Dollars ESsa Dawn In BaItImor~.
Baltimore Is the capital OF the lovers OF ter
Tapin. and the Maryland Club In that city is
where it is to be had at its hest Those who
have thought they have eaten tsrrapin d Ia
mode at wsleker's Chamberlin's. and the
Shoreham in Washington and at the old Carl
ton Club In this city. should try il at the Mary
land Club and develop new sensation There
It is served as II it were meat. almost dry and
in goodly Jumps or blocks A little dressing or
sauce is Put on the plate and covered over
BY the meat. but there Is no sherry in
the sauce. sherry Is to 10 bad at the club for
those who insist upon having their terrApin
taste as II does everywhere else. but the use OF
IL is not considered correct form.
Genuine diamond back teTrapin now sell for
between So and $50 dozen. ami since a
lover OF the reptile would not find n whole
turtle too much for one dish it IL fair To pre-
sumo that few persona who order tsrTapin this
year are getting the genuine thing. The real
terrapIn at the Maryland Club coat 81 each
and many guest has eaten whole one OF late
and never dreamed what luxury he Was
getting.
The sun., 1894-02-20
BETTER THAN BARBEg sHOP TALK.
Interesting C-e. to w ich Barber shop
Ceiling May he Turned

Some time ago an advertisement writer In
this city was seized with an idea which lie
thought was GOOD one and worth many dol
lars. but he never could tell what to do with IL.
His idea was to suggest that some patent med
icine or champagne firm buy up all the cell
ings OF the barber shops in town and paint
their advertisements on them. 30 that all the
men who get shaved would have to read them
when they leaned back in tho chairs to he
lathered and scra ped. But lie found he could
not sell an idea. The moment he mentioned
i it was gone from his possession; No one
that way. hut a'shop In Fulton street has
its ceiling turned to good account in another
way. The barber who owns II has saved up
the theatre and other Autographs that have
come to him during the past twenty years and
has cut all the pretty figures out OF them and
pasted them by the thousand all over the coll
ing. The collection forms n remarkable gall
lery OF the American stage. and old customers
renew their youths in scanning j. They
SEQ the prcttiest scene in linafore." they see
Lester Wallack. and Harry Montague, all the
Vokes girls. Dan Bryant. and In short no end
of the fayorites OF epochs that otherwise wero
all but forgotten. All the customers prefer
this ceiling to the usual gabble OF other shops.