davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-25

CARY Fay Tsraay 2'a 1891, a, thS Te' q
4 her san" widow rr Of lon o, jeremiah cary in
&c. Sih y,9r %i nrs invited to attend the funeral
o Mondav afternoon at 800 on the arrival OF the
occA lrap FIR from s, foe, of h MG,IdHn 0"
lntorncnt IN Painncd. ~ j.. on Tucsiny at II a. m.
CARPENTER 80 West 2s,h.t FTd9y FePrq 1a2
1dn, ,r AND mother Of Kris jacolus aged II
rancal services will be- held in ae Dutch RefSEmea
Church. Rdgehell. y. j.. sunday February % Mt
Train boat leaves West 22d-s' at i:2' p m and Cham
4 short service Wi pc held a2' West @s'ha' at 1890
H. M SUNDAY. February 18th
,i,pr,fry-N polglns Isle q Man. on Friday Feb
riay Ri. 1891 James currhey, formerly resident Of
NcW-York Cty.
obituary H. SS Fdrrnca IsiIsn Granger Wife OF
4. clarence Haigh'.
Notice ~ funeral hereafter.
HARRIS At Poushkeepsc Fcbruagy %. Josephine A.
vie Of Or Isha Harris: in her 2h year ;.p,. IN uoD
day afternoon. at , o'c,ck
IT, T1s Sf WI Wn 5coI K'p 1S Sn Saturday
solemn rcm Mass at 81 ~ aG Gcoc i. sbn5, ana Lex
Kin.iy omit flowers.
MANNING In Ncw-york city February Odd. 1904. en-
NJ tered into rest George r Manning
Funeral at st. GeoTg ss GGn: .,h o and Sy'e''a'
MARTIN Entered into NE at STANFORD Conn on her
7st birthday EuarE sa ' I nnS Amf w' Of
The late William Hagerdon
f% 5@y february sSra r. 1891, at $50 p m
NtI.tER-On February oath Elizabeth L. Miller beloved
VIE of Samuel NJ. Miller. In her Both year
Funeral Monday y. M. from residence 81 Hillside
ave Glen Ridge. Ncw-Jersey.
Chicago papers please copy.
MOsFIEY- Samuel c. Moseev. in the Goth year OF ms
ave entered into rest February %. 1894. AT his
,esidencc 20 West lOth-rt.
Funeral services ST. PauIs Church. OF Broad
way and Ncsey-st, ON Sunday, at l2aO p. m
NRRAY-On the 23d day Of February. at her residence
M 90 Irving Place. MARY Murray widow OF David
Golden Murray and daughter Of the late Samuel sher
wood ,...,a, ,,orn
ing February y. at hllf-pnst 10 o'clock
NI-NRO-Sudlenly. In this city. February ~ ioo''
herman l.. Munro. aged 81 years.
Nutic. Of funeral hereafter
prrRROS-At liI Clifton Place. Brooklyn Sarah i.hna'
,,f. OF Eugene Perron. the 4lth year OF her use,
Funeral services from her late residence on I""s' ~
rrIary eth. at D.
New -Ialtz y. Y, papers please copy
sIl'TE-On Saturday. February "a ls9s iua IL 9"u'''
Youngest daughter OF and Marina SIu.s. <...,
Relatives and friends invited 70 atenu tnc
services her late residence. $40 Lafayeehe', pr"oh
lvn ~ Y. on Monday 10th inst. az oo'N " M
sMlTT-On Friday evening February - Josephine p''
widow u Willard ". Smith. - ..,.,, ,,rara, cor.
Friends and relatives invited 70 I,snvst on Monday
vices n her late residence. ~ ha'seS'''' ~ "'
evening. at $50 ,... =, ,ar,,v
Intarment IN Greenwood at conNehieh0o VI 'a'"''-
kindly omit flowers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-25
MUSIC.
CLOSE OF THE OPERA SEASON.


With yesterdays performances at the Metropol-
season at that institution was brought To close
II was the third season managed by Messrs. Abbey
Schoefiel & Grau and also the third devoted TO
what Is called Italian opera. 1t ia scarcely neces
sary TO remind the public thet the term italian
IS UNDERSTOOD nowadays. to refer to style OF per-
Torrance rather than to the language used or the
nationality Of composers and singers. The ope'"s
given wore for the greater part. French ana Ger
man compositions and, outside Of the choristers
the majority Of the singers belonged to other ma
tionalities than the Italian The language or the
representation was dual in all the performances
EXCEPT those given IN Italian. The chorus always
sang n the soft bastard Latin. whether the prh-
cjpals sang in that language in French And there
were many occasions when two languages were
surc by the principals That such state OF aiia'rs
oovn no offence 10 the audience is only one OF sew
oral proofs afforded by the season that In spite oil
the progress that the people OF New-fork nave
made during the last decade toward Il rational at
itude in respoct Of the lyric drama, the opera IS
still looked upon a an exotic entertainment. whose
prncipa mission IS to provide diversion for our i"ie
hours The season began on November y. II WAS
manned TO embrace thirtynine subscription nights
and thirteen rnatInocs To these were added TWO
rnatinecs and six evening performances. includms
one given under the auspices or the furlm NSso'l"
tion and one for the benefit of public charities
under the auspices OF committee OF the stockho'"-
ers In ALI therefore, New-York has had sixty per-
for1noucos which is a smaller number than in any
season since that of lSSG-lSS Eighteen operas were
,rcluco1 in the course Of the season. and portions
81 three others Tho dates OF first performance
the titles Of the operas and the number of times
TINT oocb opcra was given are shown in the follow
ing table:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-25

and Les Hugucnots We're given to astonn9ingiy
s~,au audiances within the period in question? Go
TOT Even the patience Of the typewrng machine
II is a matter Of concentration that the season
turned out as we'll n it did. Doubtless the fact
viii nure 10 the public benefit season yet If
lis lessons are read Alright. there will be great
change in the artistic department Indifference TO
Tho public will in this respect not so unpunished.
4 fad has saved the scnson. but il was an amiaDle
fad and one that reflected the change In art
feeling which has taken place since the old day
when one phenomenal vocalist could make n sea-
son no matter what she sang The public. of
co,irre ard those who stand between the public
and the manager. will never have opportunity
70 show In figures the difference between the
~ lure 81 Mine Mclba in Lucia" "RgOletto "
.Samiramdc." and Hamlet" and the success Of
Mile Calva in carmen; bat, If the management
is really DESTROYS Of inviting the public to read the
lessons of the s9ason. 1t ought to provide the evil
dence. Such wholesale ana di5ngenuoua statements
as that under discussion Will not serve.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-25
THE WORK OF SEVEN WEEKS
WHAT THE TRIBUNE COAL AND FOOD
FUND HAS DONE IN THAT TIME.

THE TERRIBLE SUFFERING OF THE WINTER Al
IT'S WORST, yEsTERDAY-DEsPAIR IN THE
CHERRIES HOMES LIGHTENED BY THE
GENEROUS DISTRIBUTION OF
FUEr. AND GROCERIES,
The Moor suffered terribly yesterday Freezing
voatbor means freezing bodies for them ana all
the mental and physical agony that can come 10 a
household bare OF the necessaries OF hfe' On no
other day of the winter has the cry FOR heip oeeh
50 r.teous on no other day has the relef sent oy
charitable people rescued families from such DIS
,ress end despair The food and fuel sent by the
Tribune Fund was most tineiy aiu " ''' &c
clpents
II is difficult to appreciate the suferings OF these
nl-nourished people just now. They have passed
through many months Of want and prvation Inc"
bodies are weak from exposure and lack OF ioou
A more fortunate person can get vague iuea Oh
the condition Of these people If he imagines hise
Going to business breakfastess and spending FORE
noon in cod Office without his overcoat such
an experience would not only be painful but II
would be likely to be followed by pneumonia or
some severe illness That is the d tbe s,f In their
cold homes instead Of in offices and they nave no
comforting assurance mat heir families hic eye eos
II the contrary IL before them, , r.,
The seventh week Of The tribune soar a ana ye
Funi's work in relieving distress was lhlsheu ye
tcriay The families relieved received basketfuis
of groceries worth 81 each Tn" coal was given Ott
I'm ono-half ton and one-fourth ton orders accord
rg 10 the need found. The figures are as foIows;
Number Of families which received groceries -
previously ,'os
Number last y go9
Number of families which received coal. previ- o
So. - IT, y, ,,..ar, .................. 2ll
Total
Every case has been thoroughly investigated be-
fore aid has been given. ~ -, a..
The work was Carried on in several parts OF the
cifv Yesterday The Rev. l.. J.. Honeckrr TOOK
charge Of n distribution to twenty-one iamllies ~
No &! East Northumberland nnth-st. MISS }. A.
Reeves and Miss r a. Turner. of the Methouist
pcaconossas Home. No. 2il West Fourt"enth-st;
supplied nfty-four families with groceries. Each
received the following
bag OF Hour.
one package of cornmea Observation-Disclosures IOunus
one bag OF peas. I,,n6s
one package of $500
,ackagp Of pOuHuS
one can OF condensed milk
The Rev A. G. Goebelen. OF the Hope OF lsraeI
Mission TO the Jews. No 81 Riving on-St, VINO TOOK
charge OF a large distribution on Ihursday han d
CONGREGATION OF between 500 and 800 Hebrews yes
terIay afternoon, whom he addressed IN German
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-25

The sole survivors Of the original cast OF Lester
WaIacks play OF "Rosedale." which WIS hr-i pro-
duccd az Wallack's Theatre. now fhr Star. about a
generation ago. Mrs Hoey long the adng lazy ~
Wallack's company. and NJ. W. r. Pope captain 81
the suyers VINO Is now old AM blind. "tos"iii" VIII
~. ,rssented al the :, ar Thea ire on March L. by a
company from the Grand Opera iipus, H}S''l'
Lady Nav. th. par That Was a'i'i hA Wis loo g
v-il be acted ~ Hiss Annie clarke. Rs" l.'leI,
IN which Mary cannon was So h"wiicAlnf. VII D.
ta vel by Isabella Evts.on Tabita Sior". in "hcn
Mrs Vernon excellent. w-li h- represented ~
yiave1 hv Jofp Gilbert. viii br given by Frank &.
keenan,. ard old George HOLLANDS part Eunbe.'
L,Lh f,ils - Mr. George Ncs' aver The revival
Of '.Roaeiale Is one OF the incidents that mask tat
nirhf nf time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-25
FINE cARRuGE HoRsES At ArcrIoy.

7. IS not at all an unusual occurrence Tor BUSY
M, who wish a good. all-round par OF carriage
horscs TO pay m expert good sum Tor com
,, ond cvnensos TO find them just what they
n,a,t one Of the most desirable features IN such
horsos IS that they shall be well brokon ana fear
loss of all street sights and SOUNDS ihey hhouIi
,e spticiently gentle and well hammered so that
man may with perfect confidence send his
i,. and family out behind them
Colonel f. W. Dlckey. Of Marshall Mich' Is well
,,,ou,n as a connoisscur Of this class OF horses.
-, oonths ago he began collecting n number Of
trs and single harness horses, to III orders from
r,,one At considerable expense he succeeded IN
rn,,,rc together twenty pairs ana ten single
S.,,,ors. hut a hitch In the financial part OF the
.o, at the other end. prevented their export,
90 tbev have been sent TO this market Tor sale at
auction to the highest bidder W. - "fahd VIII
~ ,he entire lot tomorrow MonGhyrat the
American Horse Exchange, Broadwny ahd riit,sth1
~, ~ 1ass and style. good feet and hss. ana are
ali in hard road condition reauE ioi AMI 'i'',enate
az AL "They are on exhibition to-dny anu to-inOr-
ro,y morning up to the hour oil saie'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-25
FRdNHLTN 4 PROTECTIONIST.
AN INTERESTING LETTER OF THE PHI
LOsOPHER AND STATESMAN

HIS ADVICE GIVEN OVER ONE HUNDRED YEARS
AGO OK THE POLICY or ENCOURAGING
HOME MANUFACTURES AND MARKETS.
It is admitted in every civilized country Of
the world tina, benjamin Franklin was one OF the
wisest Of men. and that as "A statesman he was
well able 10 Judge correctly OF matters affect
ing economic interests. Therefore Importance
must be attachc! to a letter which he wrote from
London. England. April %. III, to Humphrey
Marshall Of Pennsylvania. The letter has been
preserved carefully. and lately it passed into the
possession Of n Ncw-Yorlcr, VINO permitted It
to be copied for publication yesterday. Frank
Inns spelling and OF capital letters have
been followed in the copy:
London. April 80. III.
Sir lulv rorciv.d ,r FavC urs Il the ~ Of &C.
tober and ire 1T - November. Il gave me Pleas
urr to hear thai. tho the Merchant, nav a part'd
Spirit 81 Industry and FruSaIity was likely To 90 NJ
iinuc among tie Pc pl- ! am obliged { yen for
tiou GAv- great Offence here. bur tlai was not IT.
Trtercsi lat seemed 60 have been mop FIR 10y those
ihat Int G, pic tom Hii5".. ,,, .,,r tina, all
they r,fu-iag 10 purchase reign - We w.
4 I'm making ;e.r own Ar1rel % Ing apply 20 Iir
Improvement = th"ir P''"tations y, uld render
those NOR pr fi'abo welding greater Produce.
should D, D. thcy woul persist RS, lu'oly in Ter
there is still farther Consideration. me cnionirs
urguc" Provisions grow very fasf: Iut y the
Countries fa1t ta';f 'n those Pr'Visi.nF, some q"
MT ucrcaso ~ 40. as tho Eur p-an Nations ana
others as two V,4t India Colonies not I'm th" sem"
pr,p. -iIln s. ifat Tho -he Demand ~ present may
hc sufficient 70 cannot long continue a'. Every Mdl-
ufacfu~rr enc. age. iu cur country, makes part
= . Market r pr visions within ourselves a"'
saves 50 mucr Money go ~" Country as must 'tncr-
wise he ext. rt,I fo pay ~ the Mauuia't lures ~
srrpllcs Her in ENGLAND IT, + well known and NJ
IerStooi thnt whe-e,er Manufac.urr Is .-5ah-
lshcI which employs Number II Hands. II raises
the Value = Lands iu tn. ueicrb ring rntrN I'll
around H. pqrtlv los ~" greater Demand near ut
hond f1r ~. Tr.,.uca : N" Land. ar' partly rom
me Plenty = Money drawn by the Manufacturers
10 that Part e the g urtry. II e"ems thcr-f r. the
Ia,crrs. ~ an .pr Farmers and pHncrs = Lands 10
encourage orr wong MANUFACTURES ~ u''i'rtire
foreign ones mp rt'd among rs r. IN distant '.u'-
IN, much obliged hv v,ur kird Present r curl ms
seeds 1'.o,- wore vDl.oW' Gfts - n" of nay
Friends send y,u her with some - Oh" ro" Flr-
highly spoken e ! wish Il may b" ard = Use
Il was tho m re nloas'l 20 500 I'm vcur L"'ier the
rnor.yDrnert = or paper. having had principal
snare ir o-'nhf.' Ing fnof Manufacture among n
r,arv Year. pr. bv .hn EncDur1E'm" gov" r..
''-S''' Y.ur obliged rrieu'
afd humble servant.
T.. rtNNKlIN
Mr. Humphrey Marshall
Til. letfe~ o.ar f.ided AMI scaled with wav
viti.u envelope ard 60 bears the following al-
SIR Iirrpir.v Narehnl.
Chester unity.
T.. ft.f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-25
r,orrvT LANGUAGE or CoUGHLIN'S LAWYER

c,,caeo. Feb 2i-Judgc Wing, Of the coughin
49, IN forcibe language denounced the meth
o1. Of the prosecution in addressing The jury today
Gus y. ~ cx-statcs Attorney Longenecker. the
former prosecutor in the case ne d'no1ncca the act
OF COINS az ~ Ogul'ivans first cousin ana sub
Whadenb e T'i to severe 10 1T you'd
JectIls Iidae Iongepecker right II rom Whalen
nave SCI &c ~, III HIS tracks" sad the lawyer.
"a Judge brnaca the men hut WI" was instantly d
yicted oui ne He,dge Tuthi!l who SAID lie would not
buked ps ,y election the integrity oil the court
81 the other trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-25
cHIRGrn MLrH RORKLNG Ills ENILOYERS.

John W. McAlpin twenty-five years Old. OF Coat
dale Penn. formerly travelling salesman for
the general merchandise firm OF Gately & FItz-
gerald OF No i.02J Market-st, Philadelphia, was
arrested late on Friday night. on the charge OF
larceny OF goods worth $1,000. McAlpn, 1t IL said
an his last trn had been stealing from HE employers
and as he was returning learned that he was 10 be
arrested. He hastily shipped his sample trunks by
Tho United states Express Company to "A friend
Richard &. Compton. Of No &D East f"rrty-thr1
al and followed them to New-fork ratc!y a
Fitzgerald teegraphed the express conipany 70 mold
The trunks. but McAlpin had already obtalned them
goods In YorkN-e Court YESTERDAY Justice Koch
remanded the prisoner. pending relulsiuon papers
from Pennsylvania
Beadlcston & Woerz's IMPERIAL BEER sold
by leading grocers rs the best =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-25

A PARK go nE WADE IMMEDIATELY FROM TrE
o,p arArrvtnp ~ HUDSON sr COLONEL
cnrGrn SANS THE crirHcH TRUSTEES
Anr @or SATISFIED WITH THE
AMOUNT or TIE AMAZED
Tho price f,r the old ST John Cemetery. ~
Hudson and Leroy sts owned by Trinity Church
CORPORATION for which the city has boon norot-
atiug for some time with the il"n - using "a 90
public park. has just been decided on. tn" city
has agreed 10 pay yN0c) for the 7'.2T % square
feet ~ land bounded by Leroy. Hudson and car
mine SITS
The Board 81 Estimate and Npportionm"nt has
been nj work f.. some months trylrs 10 decide
on a fair value Tor the Old graveyard which the
Trinity church trustees have fought 80 hard 10
retain for the last four years Tho cty wanted the
cemetery for park bat ;hr Trinity Corporation
trustees. beaded ~ Colonel s. Y. l. Crugfr made
a decided objection. declaring it would be a great
dissertation 10 disturb the last resting place OF lo
On Of the early residents OF this city who We're
buried In Gods acre. He said many Of the early
families like the SchcrmerhOrns Commodore BAN
Iamfnond the actor, and others equally noted.
rested IA 81. Johns. and the city should ACQUIRE
other property II il wanted park In mat neigh
William H. Walker. - 81. l.oroy-st when a
member Of tho hss' nbly. succeeded In getting the
bin passed coud"nning the property. in order o.
u.s. Il FOR park but not untl the chnrch irG+'."
t. the court u Apr ,lls. Real estate mon on the
West side have boon watching ms va.uttnn toV
a long tim" The Ilrdaon-st. lots fac" 2N feet In
IIudson-st Tho cemetery faces "6i feet I'm LEROY
St and these lots brought $1,000 apiece. The 3io
feet In Ciarkson-st. brought $1,000 a lot Tn"
properly in the neirhborhool Of the cemetery has
been assessed one-half III" cost " m" proposed
new park and the city Will pay The other half
The graves win b. lcvelied on and the children Of
the West side will be- playing over the green
swarl when summer comes.
L. Is said bv that the price agreed upon
SCHOOLS . liberal one. and that IN" Trinity Church
trustees are well satisfied with the settlement. This
did rot seem ~ be- colonel ). Y: i. 'ruSers opiu-
ion when Tribune reporter called to see him last
night.
''Thc vestry Of Trinity Church does not consider
s.2l00O liberal award" said Colonel CruGer, "anI
is not well satisfied. In that award the IiGdson-st
lots are not valued at 5000. they should be"
Colonel CruGcr said thar big mission house would
be built with the $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-25
,ntrr,yrGryrRAn ARTz RESIGNS.

,roncka Feb 2l-As a result OK the investigation
~ in. hooks OF Adiutnnt-General H. H. Artz, tnat
official rendered his resignation to the Governor
this afternoon The report OF the expert accountant
showed several irresuIarites In Artzs accounts
~, f,nrd a voucher FOR sJ5 81 on account or OK
nr.ss freight postage ard elegraphing; another
f,r Sg9 81 FOR work on arsenal and repairing tents
arns and cannon and a third for $50 for salary or
William Baker as Assistant AdJutant-General DUR
ing February. ls3. Of which nothing explanatory
could hr found In the AdJutant-G eneralS ONCE
Other small discrepancies were found.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-25
JUr rrygPlL or MSS ny ERooEyN.

The body Of Miss May brooklyn ihe actress. VINO
committed suicide IN san Francisco arrived In this
city at 7}O A. m yesterday. J. was taken from '"'
Grand Central Station t. the rI:ns 81 ~" Actors
Fund I'm West Twenty eighth-s' where u I'inll"'i
tl,l T. m when several fri nds 81 IN" dead woman
mot 70 accompany fhe body 20 the Gomez 'T. o. ii
Eyergreens Tho burial was In The Actors J. tA!
TIn. There was a snort service ~ the grave, bht
none at IN. rooms Of the Fund. The aitenlhncc lh
cluded representation from the iroirs i'Ahl
Woman's League Of which the dead woman WAS
nepbe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-25

49,. ,,craqe for the hyc years Mrssrs
A GSsnF s 8oa II 0 hac had T"5P''s
with their iaIt 'receIpts Of over 500 Now the
e sy n@Se sStn :sa NJ.
OF the stHp tbe Audience represented 81 Count
the six Ia INrm 10 speculation we are inclined
when wS we @ai against our coniention and me re-
10 be HD,ri sr.rresenfatlOns would have TO aver
naming slHft'i' ~ order make the statement
ssS IS there % GT GU" Of ss sf sd !Sc
tan opera hOuse cached when operas like Tam
an sye!'S: d R FfGT2 2aspSr"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-25
ART OBJECTS TO RE SOLD FOR THE POOR.

The Far, oh gems. mosacs. majoIica- carved
i,,.t.s AMI other curios At the United Charlues
r.vl.nr. Tyenty-second-st. and Fourth-ave' are
worth, of nsoection. This valuable coiection was
','.r hv n bennVDlcnt gentleman TO be s0ld Tor t!le
brnent Of arvera leading charitabie socls,es Tiso
mr.. I,in, their utmOrt 10 relieve the present us
- Mo prlcos have been recently reduced, ana
80 ,,,,, "a, ns may ha had. Many or the articles
came from the Old Italian mohas''Iles anu are ''''
9 Il .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-25

WIS SYryENSOV REFLECTED PRESiDENE
Waahing.on Feb. 2i-The Daughters OF the
American Revolution to-day elected officers Tor
tn. ensuing year. and adjourned uncl reotrYuary
Us elected president. and Mrs. \ D. Geer' OF
Nrv.-York vice-prcsilen, y number Oh S'A'e o'"
....r. Pc also chosen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-25
5ueeial Notices.


"a Collection Of Precious Rnrities"
THE AMERICAN ART GALLERIES.
MADISON SQUARE. SOUTH NEw-YoRK
IMPORTANT PUBLIC SALE,
THOMAS Z. KIRBY. Auctioneer
s. BING COLLECTION,
OVER TWO THOUSAND OBJECTS
TOMORROW (MONDAY) AFTER.
NOON AT $3.50 O'CLOCK.
CONTINUING on THE AFTERNOONS OF FEBRUARY
81. % AND MARCH AND 2. AT THE SAME HOUR.
CONCLUDING FRIDAY EVENING. MARCH 2, At
O'CLOCK 3.
ON EXHIBITION MONDAY.
"a. NJ TO l p. NJ
AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATIONS
MANAGERS
G East Is: ST.. Madison Square South
by the Fin Avenue Auction Rooms,
No. 23s 5th Ave. (near 2Sth ST.. N. 7.
WILLIAM b. NORMAN. Auctioncer.
MONDAY AND TUESDAYAFrERNOO No
AT 2 O'CLOCK.
THE LAST DAYS
OF THE
GREAT SALE OF
ORIENTAL. RUGS AND CARPETS
COMPRISING
tho very fines, specimens tho collection including .
number Jus, rel. asci from the Custom House.
rare opportunity to obtain the exquisite goods at your
price.
A. Fifth Avenue Art Galleries.
3cc FIFTH AVENUE NEAR 34TH-sT
FPEE VIEW DAY AND NIGHT.
HEAUT1rI,I. CHINESE pORCELAINS
AND TEAKWOOD FURNITURE,
COLLECTION OF
DIR. j. WARD HALL,
SHANGHAI, CHINA.
UNREsERvED SALE.
MONDAY TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY.
MARCH ). AND I.
ROBERT soMERvILLE. oRTGIEs Coz,
Auctioneer Managers
Calvary Cpurch.
and 2lst ST. 49,. .,,,
ON Tuesday night February ~. clock. there VIII
be a performance Ok Lee Williams oratorlo "a
sooists. Messrs. Henri sulnger' De'lu "' ~
BOWMAN Ralston.
Congress. spring Water. -. ...,..,
restored to all II. former strength and excellence
IL would not be possible Adj.
TO conceive a deigrrful pet ume man Crao Apps
Blossoms" says The N-w-NosS Observer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-25

SONG SERVICE PARTICIPATED IN ny MORE
200 children will he held on sunday atteTnoon at
3o I'm the Five Points House Of Industry. 1876 Worthst
There will hymns and rectatons by me children ana
an adlre from Mai Gen o. o. HONAhp L - Army
Public invited.