davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-21
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

benefit for unemployed actors has already been
announced to take place at Days Theatre on the
afternoon Of Monday. March g. James A. Herne and
his company Will play "Shore Acres" and a
curtan-raser. w. d. Howe.lss Bride Roses" will
be given. The cast will include Mrs. James A.
Herne. Miss Maude Banks, +. +. Mackay and
William Rlchman The performance will begin at
l:30 o'clock.
T. II. French has decided 10 adopt at the American
Theatre the policy originally outlined, which he
pursued for many years at the Grand Opera House.
that is. playing stars and combinations at popular
prices. This pan was deferred because Mr.. French
had bought several plays which he was Obliged 10
produce. This he has done. and the American VIII
now be conducted on the lines laid out for Ii when
1t built. The best seats at the American inca
tire will after this week cost ST. The hrst attraction
under the new arrangement VIII De y. IA f>iHiHet'
In Fritz In Madhouse. ~,
Mark Twain is 10 appear again in pubic as n
reader OF his own works. this time with James
Whitcomb Riley. the Hoosicr poet. They VIII give
two readings IN the Madison Square Garden Son-
cert Hail. the evenings OF February ~ ana -
The programme viii be about two houIs IN lenslh'
and viii be changed the second evening ,,,
The Bostonians again singing Hopin iioou
al the Broadway Theatre. and VIII pfopaoiy SVI-
tnue II for the rest OF their engagement wn'eh
will end on March 10. ,,, ro.
sch0nthan- Kadelburg's 'Zwei Glueckllche Iage
Will be produced by Mr.. Conreds Company At tiie
Irving Place Theatre for the first time In America
Tomorrow evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-21
Postonice Notice.

Foreign mails FOR the week ending February "a Will
wEpNEspAY a m for EGroPe per $ 49,, 5 Maj Hsr
.c via G sr must a. be Ge per
landO; at m Tor iiGlizs Puerto ore G rntss
'per MrandaS II for Netherlands dirS Co., pc,
OLDHAM via Rotterdam Letters am mus, De rSn
trss G per Roman Prime va Psn3baso and RIO
St ~ m fcr Cuha per $ city OF Washington via
E TG6 =, aS m for st. Thomas and St. GrOx via ST.
Thomas per schooner Mary Jenness IN Tor
Nassau Anne , at p Per M spPEsmsn5srs
detters for Grenada Trinidad ard Tobaso must be d.
'eSjer ,YmA a. N for France Switzerland. Italy.
spain Portugal Turkey and Erltsh INDIA per s. $ Ia
must be directed per Sorgc s must S be- directed
vIs oH SSas for Italy and british India
directed per Augusta victoria"); at m for Ber;
muda per Trinidad at 10 a. IN. ,sni:le'rn'ay J.
Ietters for Jacme Cages must be directed per
Aho yucaan per Yumu etters other Mexican
states and cuba must he ae' ond cpne nuu ntr
prins Wem II dettcTs for Other Venezuelan ports cura;
gao Ssr Prns WHEN iJ at 1880 supplementary
II M Venezuela except Uumana ana 'I5SRano,.
phla for other Colombian ports ana Tor Sumans
ii a. m Netherlands dres per 3 Ams5erdam ":
S me for s @ui Pierre per from
for China S Sea ' ay u DSr Saa 'S
N m Mails the Society Islands per snip balliee
i;-on san Francisco close here daily UP February
aa al 6So p. m Mails for Australia except those Tor
Zealand Hawaii FIJI and Samoan Islands, per g. Z.
alamado from San Francisco close here daily up 70
S;a,.h - NJ G.S0 D. m cor arrival AT NewYork Of
= Vrnbria with British mails Cor Australia. Mails
I,r Australia texcept Australia and Hawaii per
Warrimoo (from Vancouver close here daily after
March z and up to March o. At O:ao =. m Malls for
Hawaii per O. :. Australia 0rom san Francisco close
daily up TO March IL a, go srppca n; nss tos
onIyc close at this daily at $50 M Mails for
close AZ this once daily $50 M Mails for MiqaeSn
o ,c. ANY M $40 o. m Mails for cuba. by rail to
ramra Fla and thence by steamer Sailing Mondays
and Saturdaysl close at this office daily al
q ao n nj, Mails for Mexico overland unless specially
addressed dispatch by steamer close at this once
daily a. m.
peris,ered mail closes at D. m. previous day.
CHARLES w DAYTON, Postmaster
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-21
second. H W. Hun.lngon. suadorka: third George J.

Gouids Vera.
Glass 81 deerhounds challenge dogs-Flrst and second
John E. Thayers Hillside Warrior and Robber chiefain
Glass &C. deerhounds challenge btchcs-First and
second, john f. Thayers Hillside Romola and Thc0dora
Glass 81 deerhounds OPEN dogs-Flrst Albion L. Pages
Lochiel second. JohA t. Thayer's Hillside McGreSor
Class 80. grcyhounds challenge, dogs-Firs A. W
i,urbecks Gem Of the Season. second. d. H. Lemiey $
Glass 40 greyhounds challenge bitches-First. Wood
haven Kennels spnway; second. J. Lewss Wild Rose
class a. sreyhoqnds Open dog'n t vso j. Lew
Class H. greyhounds. open bitchcs-A. W. Purbecks
Southern Beauty. second. Maybrook Kennels Miss Dol
Glass 42A. sreyhounds. puppies. dogs and bitches
Valley.
Brook Kennels Drum " second. f. NJ Whppes Ned
Class ~. foxhounds. bltches-FiTst. White
Oak Hi Kennels sunmaid second. The Governors Ken
nels' Lilly Dale.
Glass aga. American foxhounds. puppies. dogs and
bches-Flrs second The Governors Kennels Tenn
Glass A. English retrievers dogs bitches-First
and second Hampstead Farms Hampstead Jet and
Physician
Alton smiths Rose: second F. {. Fovier's Deacon.
Glass a. pointers challenge dogs nfty-ive pounds and
overFrst. George Jarvis's Lad OF Kent; second. Will
lam Lcdyards Tempest
Class 80 pointers challenge bitches, hfy pounds and
T. G. Davey's Josie Erackett
Class 81 pointers. open, cogs. hftyhye pounds and
oyer-st Enaaa roinsr p Kennels Prime Regent
Glass 80 pointers open bitches nifty pounds and over
springsde Kennels Kents Belle
Class 49, pointers. challenge dogs. under nfty-hve
pounds-First. Hampstead FARMS Champion Duke Of
Hcssen; second. =. \. Hodgmans Arthur.
First T. G. Davcy's Hiigeview comet; second Rnada
POINTER kennels Chancellor.
First Luke w Whites Lady Grace, second. sprinssde
Kennels Springside Ncll.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-21
4 WEDDING AND Az EyGAGEMENC

ST. Andrews Protestant Episcopal 'hur'h' III
Fifth-avc and One-hundred and twenty
u,s et noon Yesterday the scene OF the wedding
of Miss Minnie Myrtle Shaw. the eldest daughter
of Mrs Alice y. Shaw. the whistler. ana william
Albert Carrie. OF Boston. The Rev. Dr. George Il.
Van De Water, the rector. performed the ceremony
I'm the presence OF several hundred invited guests.
The bride was given away by her STah"i"'her'
w W. Horton. Her attendants were ner Two
twin sisters, Miss Ethel Shaw ana MISS Elsie
Shaw. DR.. r. Harcourt Anderson cousin ua w,
bridegrooms brother Frank Carrie or boston.
and ". d. Horton. an uncle OF the prlus. - re-
cention and wedding breakfast for relatives FOL
lowed. at the home Of the brides Wothci No -
West Onehundred- and twenty lghth-st, 1900. ,
The announcement Is made OF the ehSaSeincht OF
Miss Bertha 8. NJ Seymour. daughter OF the iate
Walter s. Seymour OF this city 10 e aUn ne
Ment Thomson. OF Huntsville. Ala MISS oeyhour
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-21
Gperial Notices.
"A Collection Of Precious Rnritics."

"A Collection Of Precious Rnritics"
THE AMERICAN ART GALLERIES,
MADISON SQUARE. SOUTH. NETWORK.
IMPORTANT PUBLIC SALE.
BEGINNING FRIDAY AFTERNOON
NEXT, AT 1870 O'CLOCK,
coNTINUI,;G on THE AFTERNOONS OF FEBRUARY
oiTII 2CTII. 9TH AND 18TH AND MARCH lsT AND
ID AT THE SAME HOUR, AND
CONCLUDING FRIDAY EVENING. MARCH I'D. AT
O'CLOCK
BY order Of
S. BING, PARIS.
ANTIQUE CHINESE PORCELAINS
OF
GREAT RARITY AND BEAUTY.
AN INTERESTING COLLECTION OF ANTIQUE JAN
ANESE POTTERY:
FINE ENAMELS AND BRONZES. JADE CRYSTAL.
AGATE LARGE COLLECTION OF CUPS. BOWLS
SNUFF BOTTLES AND CABINET OBJECTS JAPAN
EsE IVORY CARVINGS. FINE LACQCERS, SWORDS.
SWORD GUARDS KAKEMONos. RICH antique
FABRICS, ETC. ETC.-IN ALL
OVER TWO THOUSAND OBJECTS.
ON EXHIBITION
DAY AND EVENING
CA m to g. and 7:3O to 10 p. N.Y.
THOMAS T. KIRBY. Auctioneer.
AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION. Managers.
6 East o3i St.. Madison Square. South
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-21
corrpvOP UEIyLEY LEAVES TOWN.

c.,.o.ror Mckinley has left the city Just before
o,o,ocu Yesterday he left the house OF Coionel
D-riion r Strong. whose guest he has been' ana
drove TO the Grand Central Station. lhefe ne
boarded the l O'Clock express train Tor Chcaso'
travelling in private car, which was placed d, ms
dismissal bv the New-York Central and huusoh
pi,.or pa,,road He will reach Chicago this after
~ "a ,norrnw night will deliver an address 10
the Chicago Union League Club. On FRIDAY nc Is
TO 20 TO Columbus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-21

Demands Great Danes. bloodhounds and WOLF
hounds-are near the entrance. while the smaller
breeds of useful dogs occupy benches extending
the entire length Of the hall The toy dogs and
fancy animals Of the less useful kind, have quar-
tiers back Of the boxes. They attracted a great
deal OF attention. especially from the women
Among them quaint little japanese dogs. that
looked as though they had crawled off some FAM
Esqulmau dogs and band of Esquimaus with
their furs and canoes exhibition: Mexican hair
less dogs Maltese terriers and all sorts Of odd lit
tie bodies, some of them half smothered in hair.
The splendid great mastifs and St. Demands
always had admring groups about them. They are
about the best-naturcl animals at the show. The
exhibit of sporting dogs-pointers settlers. etc-!s
especially fine.
The ugly bull terriers occupy places at the
treme east end OF the Garden. Visitors should be
careful whcn near them. Their temper was shown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-21
e,.,c,nr OF A MAN OFT oF WORK.

Suicide OF y MN VI VIZ ''''''
charles Hand keeps a boarding house ut No. 80
west Observation-Disclosures About ocloc" NeS'''-
doy afternoon the boarlcrs were startled 10y TWO
r,stol shots fired In rapid success 'lon Ihr Sho'S
.ourded from one OF the upper toor4 h'i"'' ~
Hand the boardcrs who occupied III" lower moor"
h,stcncd upstairs to the top floor Hand s''rt'd
90 eearch all the rooms the top hoor HNlnb
concluded that one Of his boorders had committed
suicide The last room opened was that 81 GEORGE
Mott, n young cigar salesman. who had hV'' III
,ho houe. for more thaa six years. lie was i"unu
,,rcnnsrio,s on the floor. with a hui't Woui'i Ia
~. In side OF the head An Ambulance was h"r-
r"dl,, called but he d.ci before II arrlN"i' .
p"iccman Grey. OF the west Ihry-s"vr'',H ~
s,,ti"n was then called In. and he examine s'le
rom There was not a scrap OF paper i0u",' -
,.onil fond to explain why Mott hai Kll,i nm
10 Mr. Hand thought II was because n h'.
NAT hcen alb, To secure employ ment l'F tn1 49,
co,,r months The young fnhn ndd zen "it '','i .lS
,rn dav seeking work usual. ana r'tlrn,i mum
'i,ut an hour before he Killed him5rii. me, HIs
I,,lict he fired missed ~ mark ana onteF'l ,ncc
v'nodyork of the door From the position ~ WHICH
,h. hodv was found IL appeared tadt thc sul''' n'
stooI IN iron, OF a mirror when H. lreI iAc "Ao'S.
Mott was thirty years old and unmarried. ne ntS
reIatiyeS who live uptown. Tncy took chargc OIL he
hodv last night and had II removed To an u'ilrt
taking establishment In Nlnth-aVe.' upon perm
signed by Deputy Coroner Weston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-21
SAD CASES OF POVERTY.
INSTANCES WHICH CAME TO LIGHT
YESTERDAY.
mood wrnows AND SUFFERING CHILDREN
FLOCK TO RECEIVE HELP FROM THE
rp1p1.NE I-ND-pIsTRIBuTIONS AT

rrocx To RECEIVE HELP FROM THE
rRrRr-SE FrND-DIsTRIBUTIoNs AT
INDUSTRIAL SCHOOLS
The Tribune Coal and Food Funds card was dis
played Yesterday in Industrial School No = at NO
AIS West Forty -frst-st, anu 'hirC-slN poor lam.
lies who were reported worthy by Mrs. f. A. Smith
received groceries The distributing point Is situ-
ated in mart of the city where the hard times and
the severe weather have made themselves terrIpy
felt and the thirty-siX women VINO came lot
groceries were woful pictures of want. one woman
with three small children was reported as an
bunprv-no food no fire, no work" Another: Five
children. husband Ill long time-no work; very
moody" 4 third: This woman has five children
and no work for any: they are painfully poor
and worthy" Further down the list IS woman
who was reported VERY needy, mas iiVe chlldre'
all small, and her husband Is mentally lhcdP1cl-
tated."
"a vidov, with three children, dependent on her
o,yn exc-,ions unable to find work. was one OF
those who came for groceries. ana, AFTER her III
line neat little woman. 1.-THE only bread-wihher
in n large family. The father Is an inVaiIH' az II
one OF the children" The next woman IN ihe was
n widow who does washing and scrubbng to earn
a living for four little ones. She has very H'le
work and they are poor indeed.
1.-TWO bovs do their best to keep this family
alive consisting Of mother end seven ch!Idreh
was the note opposite one woman nam nn e
there is nothing to eat in their house they are
cold and destitute" ,. 81, ,o
IAN occasional days work at washing saiu one
in our family. and have six children to support
And your husband was asked me ne 1 S,c bi
not Tar enough To conceal the tears which came
with the answer: "IIe Is dead. At.
"a Girl of seventeen ~ the only support OF W.
family" il the memorandum opposite the name Il
n woman who said: My husband IS uhaDc ~ . ~,
any work-has been III with rheumatism a loiiS
time. and it's pretty hard Tor US with seven c"I-
The next case WIS that OF n widow win SIX
children OF whom tie eldest girl. OF SlNtttn' na3
v,ork and with what she has brought - the wrctched
home thn others had been barely kept alive. These
are fair samples OF the b,nencaries or me r2une
Fund yesterdays distribution under .it9' "'''"
direction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-21
PRIZE DOGS EXHIBITED.
THE ANNUAL BENCH SHOW ATTRACTS 4
CROWD OF VISITORS.
BARkS GROwLS AND HOWLS SUCCEED CROWS
AND CACKLEs AT THE MADISON SQUARE
GARDDN-sOME OF YESTERDAYS
AWARDS.

The eighteenth annual bench show under the
auspices OF the Westminster Kennel Club was
opened at the Madison Square Garden yesterday
morning. The benches filed with fine ami
mails. and the attendance was excellent. The big
amphitheatre resounded with barking. and the con-
slant movement OF the dogs and the constant
stream of visitors made lively and interesting
scene.
The arrangement is substantially the same as at
previous shows. The large dogs-the mastifs, ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-21

The Lungs are Strained and Racked by per-
sls;cnt Cough. the general strength wasted. and an
incurab,e complaint established thereby DR.. Jayne's
EXpcctorlnt is an effective remedy for Coughs and
Colds and excrts beneficial effect on the Pumo-
nary and Bronchial Organs. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-21
| cAvnInlrES EOR Tile UNION LEAGUE CLCB

CANDIDATES FOR THE UNION LEAGUE oA'D
The Committee on Admissions OF the oh'on
Inapue club has recommended the following canoi-
dates for election as members Of the cuo al 'ne
next regular meeting. to be held on March o.
Charles H. Griffin. Francis p Furnaid' Jro Nnaard
Richard n Batchelder, Simeon g. Chlttehoe"' - w.
I,imIck ir and Henry X Browning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-21

&, = rioce Of Mrs william Mor. OF NO. west
rTTn,artiatbst with whom she has lived since ner
earIv childhood No date has been set ior the
wedding.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-21
DRIVEN FROM HOME WITH \ DYING BABE


i woman carrying dead babe IN her arms was
brought 70 the Fourteenth Precinct station yes
torlay by a policeman. 50" VAS MIS-. Ha''e ~
,r,nts O, No in West Twcaty-seventh-St Sne
said she had been dispose fsci by Mead De-
real estate. Eighth-avc and Thirteth-st her nus
band had been out % employment for iouF "'oi'''S
and had no, bccn able 20 pay his rent,
Mrs Edmunis told Captain cross mat NE"
named smith n collector. had ordered the ia''"y
- 90, out A. once Mrs. Elmundss three 'h'''' H.
tho .ldcs, not over sevcn years am me sr,
80 Years old all had the Wh"'p.tS COZ 81.
YOUNGEST was q litt.r girl nnu'I T.'Ed ~ ~
In "A diving condition WHOM ~" REM cor w. 49,,
",I "a. mother protested that she cl.hl t'' -
me house because her chi'H Wa 100 i.' 10 ,r -,
,u,,v The collector. nevertheless. pi.4'I'l n''
a" ~ once. and remarked thai the chlln Was MOI
Mrs Fdmunds gathered what few pel'nfing], S.r
co"I carry with her. anl. WIRE her ult'r 'l',l
L,,r'lcd A Thirty fourth--f. car -. ma ~" -,
mo. rrar rooms tho tfiri r'"r ol -, pa
Sixfh-st and she was going mere. y =.
ana Twcnty-nlnih-st. the child dled III H'' "'''"''
Vi rdmunds called yesterday Afternoon on .
r,"Y NJ Oyrrton. pastor Of Emanu" NAP - ~
20 and ri East SiXth-st. and ..e ~, ~ -
ia. md been present ~ ~" iuNril "i NM ~
Mrs ElmunGs's children last InhrSNIiE. i,~,n.h
,ric, rus,. from the Twcnty-ih!.l $40, 80 49, ~, "
~, tho CIV Mission went u SO - t,f7t - O.,
ord found the family without any iooi or ~ 49,
nrnc,,rcI food for the family AMI helped set w Al
bed and arrange the roolhs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-21
MARRIED.

BENNETT LoNGACRE-A the First Methodist Episcopal
church. lonhcis. y Y. on Tuesday. February 90 by
Andrew Longncrc D. D.. assisted by Rev. Charles
J.. Thompson. j. D.. Sara Keen Iongacre TO Walter
Mills Bcnnet. OF New-Yor
PEARCE- MERRfAM-In this city. Tuesday. Feb
ruary 20 the residence ~ the brides uncle, Mahon
J Woodruff esq, No 20 East S0th-st. Miss Genevra
Merriam to Mr. Charles +. pearce. OF Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-21
rrDor p. r. BARTLE7T TO NAhhI'

The engagement Is announcer OIL '"'ec -. ,',io
49,, 80 ,hc court Of Appeals. and Miss Annie
r. rat daughter Of the late o( Wl ,Sno r. P Pat
Of this city. and granddaugn.r, and banker I'm his
G y ana d The Sce Of S c sryynddurSer q"
per S T frederick Rlchmond Of -BrnnswiSk
& member of one OF Ihe 2 family AVA Was branch
If fm abs Of the Duke Gchmond and Lenn9T a, hS
a Duke married MISS s'F Mas Pat is woman Of
OF 5se i aGt,TacSns and nteigenSe she Is
iiiod amateur musician ana among her friehuS
Is Inucn admired
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-21

When baby sick gave her Cas,oria.
When she Child she cried for Castora.
When she became Miss, she chung TO Castoria
When she had children. she gave them Castoria.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-21

Yesterday keeper took two OF them from their
places. Prince Rover, a brrdie Owned by SttiF
King Walker and Morion a white terrier owned by
tho Wentworth Kennels When the dogs reached
the nocr they rushed fOr each other hereby EN-
element regned. and in the confusion the enraged
animals had hot. proiracte1 battle. and after W.
j. Higginson, one OF the exhibitors. succeeded IN
separating them with the aid OF a sharp STICK the
white dog taken away 10 have his wounds
dressed. and the brindle was chained in the base
ment
The visitors included many werknown people.
Among them were Mrs. Burke-Koche. Mr.. and Mrs.
Perry Tiffany. John Thaycr @: Boston; /. r. Hitch
cock Mr.. and Mrs. II. q. Trevor Mr.. and Mrs.
4. l.. Purdy. Mr. and Mrs. &. Albert Stevens. FL
Hot Smith. II. L. Crowc!, Mr.. and Mrs II. Cornell.
F. T. Underh. Z. Hoyt, John Moorcand. OF Pitts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-21

At Industrial School No. II. No a@ Fast t ri,,d
ATHEIST fftv-tWo persons received Irlbulrc + UNI
,,roceries under the supervision Of the principal
n s Jacobs II was evident that the poor PcpLie
who were To receive groceries had no iiea OF the
quantity TO be given to each inllNidual; lor .irS
sent small children TO carry the supp'c5, ."i.'
and i'm many Instances the donation greatly out
weighed the strength of the little boy or bri , M
wanted TO take 1t away. But there Wrr, "i''I.b
hands TO help, and family That hhI p,,'n -,
ported as worthy deprived OF E'o,cflcs D. D.
cause tho children could not carry them rome. IN
both places where distributions were mace mar
needy cases still demand attention anu l'lui IT,.
rcivcd nj The Tribune yesterday tell OF necd JUST
as acute az any that has been reported -, ,.
The good woman IN charge OF one OF IN. IN, IN
sons tod Of a case yesterday which had just been
renortod 10 her: "a family. CONSISTING OF latne.
,opp,rer and nve children starving. The man Is
dcmented and unfit FOR work Of any Kind the
woman gets a days work occasionally at Eiu j.
dry but the only money they can d'IrAI ulor -, y
earned 10y ll,tlc boy. who does oId JopS r NJ
assists a janitor I'm large ten"ineht-hou' bu ,,,
ing the coolest days they had no mr." anu tn"f WI
be made happy II We send them Tribune "'' Blu
Ceri"s - ..... ,,,,, IA. thanks
which came from the poor rniortuna''' az" az
alike hearty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-21

GREAT SOLO MUSICAL. NIGHT IN M EInofGTL ah
TN HALL I1th opposite Mays. saturday Feo-
riary - Every free. Metropolitan Meetings. ME-
! YATMAN, leader.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-21
ReliQions Notices.

rvANGELIsTIC CAMPAIGN IN NEw-YoRK 4.
>,.at,ngs IN Association Hall. 23d-st 4thave, 70
day from II to go p led by A. C. DiNoN ana -:
ora civ masters take part. George C. Steopins sS
Kress The Wilson Family the Creole Quartet ana o'nss
vii sing Seats free. Come and go at any time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-21

Notices of marriages must be Endorsed with full
rame and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-21

PATRIOTIC SERVICE ACADEMY OF MUSIC. nexs
Sunday afternoon. Metropolitan meetings M Rev Dr.
NV leader Special music and address by rev. DI
MACARTHUR lifting the celebration OF ;" Washington
Dirhday Mr.. YATMAN breaches at Night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-21

po,d,os,on & woerzs IMPERIAL BEER Is
,,,rei 'aa,naIyzed by eminent chemists -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-21

SPECIAL EyANGELISTIS MEETINNS6i opposi,e
Macys Mr. YATMAN leader MesropS e,dar Music 81
Six MONDAY addresses on SIN oy ue sex,et and I'd.
iosts organ and cornet recital at llto a. m oa'y'
THE NIGHTLY SPECIAL MEETINGS at st; Bas'no, .9
news Mission t2ds are ATTENDED Sy wseS by Miss
tors Colonel HADLEY is assisted ms ennancv ocsd
WRAY the noted song evangelist and the sop'So'''S'
Alderman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-21

From The Springfield Republican
Having once made the issue. the President should
have held ON His position unassallabe. II was
important To know and the country wanted 10
know. whether the personal feelings OF a few Sem
ators were be final In the matter Of appointments
whether or not Senators held the right to disrib-
the public patronage for their respective States
and act IN this wise deputy Presidents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-21
He OUGHT NOT TO HAVE swERvED

We Insist that President Cleveland should not
have allowed an lgnoble Senatorial cabal 10 swerve
him from his original purpose That purpose was
right. He should layc stuck 10 II.