davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-16
THEY DENY MR.. TOUNSENDS CHIPG rs
OFFICERS OF TWO ASPHALT COMPANIES AROUSED
MAYOR GILROY WILL REPLY.

OFFICERS OF TWO ASPHALT COMPANIES AROUSED
MAYOR GILRoY WILL REPLY
f. V. Greene. president Of the Barber Asphalt
IdVng Company, has replied to John ID. Town
sends letter. in which Mr.. Townsend attacks the
Barber Company and the Scilian Asphalt Com
pany in connection with the asphalt paving in this
city. Mr.. Greene says in his reply that. IL in
vestigaton should be made ii would be found that
under the onerous conditions Of the contracts in
this city the prices fair and reasonable. and
that the cost of labor, materials and other details
or construction differ much in different cities
that 1t Is difficult TO compare cost and prices Mr..
Greene concludes by saying: "Mr Townsend init
mates. rather than states that there has been coll
fusion between this company and the city officials.
If definite or specific charge of this character Is
made, 1t viii be met very promptly In the mean
time only say that such intimatlons and
suspicious without any foundation in fact"
Charles $. Chamberlln. secretary OF the Sician
Asphalt Paving Company has also replied to Mr..
Townsends charges. His letter in part is as fol-
lows:
MANY of Mr.. Townsend's vague statements
preposterously ludicrous-as, for instance. the
statement that asphalt be laid for 81 II per
square yard-that it would be a waste of time to
discuss them In two instances during the past
year We lost money upon contracts for asphalt
paving into which we entered with the city In no
instance have We made profit greater than per
cent upon any contract, and our average profit
cent. This IS certainly not the enormous mposi-
ton upon the city which Mr.. Townsend claims to
have discovered.
Mr.. Townsend makes distinct statement that
the aiclan Asphalt Paving Company has been alb.
Scrbe1 or. to use his own expression, "gObbled up
by the Barber Asphalt Paving Company. In reply
to this, wish 10 state with equal drectness that
the Scilian Asphalt Paving Company has
nection either directly or indirectly with the Barber
Asphalt Paving Company. Its officers and stock
holders are reputable citizens. most OF them life
long residents and taxpayers Of the city Of New
York. and they are no more to be "gobbled up
absorbed than they to be intimidaed molested
In the prosecution OF an honest business by the
attacks Of political rnaContents.
Mayor GilrOy to have made public his reply
to the charges made by Mr.. Townsend yesterday
afternoon. but he was busy and put off making a
statement until to-day. He will tell all about the
manner Of letting out contracts TO asphalt
panies. and will take the ground that this city
has its asphalt paving done cheaply any city
the world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-16
...,,.tan Is TO go to Osborne In a day or two on
,s,, 70 the Queen, and will dine and sleep at the

.a.,,.tan. is TO go to Osborne In day or two on
,tst TO the Queen, and will dine and sleep at the
palace.
A TENANT OF MUCH LAND.
r,a late Mr. George Rea. of Middleton. North
cumberland was of the best-known and most
successful agricuturists in Great Britain and for
many wears one of the largest tenant farmers in the
KINGDOM his rent amounting at one time to f25,
no n year. At the age of thirty Mr.. Rea succeeded
his father In the occupation OF a dozen farms in
Northumberland. OF which he held in Middleton
$500 acres until bis death. At a later period he
was farming nearly 1900 acres in Northumberland
and also held great sheep farm in Fasslefern' and
about 10000 acres on the Loeb Ell estate in Argyll
shire. . ,,,o,,,cuS
The Irish National League Home Rulers of Lon
don have begun system which VIII add new terror
10 the life Of the Gladstonian NJ. P.'s. They have
proved In the past that the pledges given during
canvass are too often explained away when the
time comes for redeeming them. and In view Of
The next election they are determined to have such
hedges In writing. No candidate is TO have the
support of the Irish Nationalist vote who does
not give a definite promise in writing TO support
certain specified measures and motions In Parlia-
n,ent The letter thus obtained is in be
published unless the NJ p. fails to make good his
Nordsfails that is to say. please his Irish
ters am assured that letters of this kind from
certain Radical candidates have already been read
In some League meetings in London.
EDMUND YATES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-16
MISS COGHLAN AS LADY pARTER

Miss Coghlan, at the Fifth Avenue Theatre last
night presented Lady Barter, in the play bearing
that name, which first made known here by
Mrs. Langtry. Almost any change from Mr.. Oscar
Wldes Woman of No Importance would neces-
sary be a change for the better. Lady Barter"
was constructed by Mr.. Charles Coghan, writer
who has not precisely illuminated his time. but
who at least possesses the actors sense Of charac-
ter and stage effect, and knows the difference be-
tween verbal fireworks and dramatic movement.
The play is lgnoble but is better than ethical
debate upon moral plattude, and il contains both
character and action. Its weakness is the dis
tortion of its subject. II relates to the old
theme-the trouble at the residence of the widow
Jones The elements of IL a designing female
and her adjustment of herself social
ditions. Lady Barter is what her name implies II
was a mistake to make her prominent 1t is always
anistake, in art. TO concentrate attention on ugli-
AS an incident that element may have its
uses. but the central object should be beauty. The
great need of the world Is ncessant and en-
Chanting ideal OF good. Drama ought TO Keep
steadily in view the excellence that Is 10 be emu
lated,-not the vilencss that is to be condemned.
a vicious woman scheming for wealth and position
Agreeable feminine qualities she may possibly,
possess. and once In while she may be made
brilliant by piquant ingenuity in the display OF her
In her talk: but. radically she Is wearsome well
as noxous, and the sight OF her causes dis1uieude
that she should occur often, and that so many
plays about her should exist, the effect of which
Is disgust. Is II suppoSape that people 20 10 the
theatre for the purpose OF getting mental mol a
gestion and moral nausea? is there nothing fine
and sweet. nothing lovely and noble that can be
found for such charming actress az Miss Rose
Coghlan to represent? The question Is one that IT
may be worth her while TO consider. the tide or
law,ess; but the long Il will be found to set
far away from libertinsIn Of every description. and
70 break at last upon golden shore Of beauty ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-16
New-York. Jan. l.. 1894.
COLORED REPUBLICANS SPEAK.
THEY APPROVE THE ANTI-MACH1NE MOVE
MENT-THEIR REASONS

MENT-THEIR REASONS.
To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: We, the undersigned, representing the rcpu-
table colored Republicans Of the Nth Assembly
District. solicit small portion of your valuable
space to record most emphatic Endorsement of
the protest Of the anti-machne Republicans. as
printed in your issue this morning. We indorse the
protest with special emphasis, because we know
from experience that II Is timely and true in every
respect. We have lived in this district when 1t was
under the rule of Colonel Bliss and we know some
thing Of the tyrannOus sway he exercised over IL.
we know his unfairness and his thorough belief
in ruling by instead Of appeal 10 the inteli
gence and moral sentiment of the voters lie has
wealth, and he did have good deal Of Influence
and he has used these regardless Of right or justice
lie would have probably continued TO do so today
unchecked 1t not for the vigorous opposition
begun by Mr. Milholland two years and kept
up increasingly by him ever since. We owe Mr..
Mlhoand debt OF gratitude for the political free
dom that he has given US In the district. ana we
pledge to him continued support In his broader
field Of activity. Speaking in behalf Of the thou
sands OF Republicans OF In this city we say
most emphatl cally that want no enrolment I'M
der the joint auspices Of Colonel Bliss and Judge
Patterson We understand fully that the acccp-
lance Of the Union League plan OF reorganization
the result of deal. and while some members
of the Committee Of Thirty may deny this them
selves the old leaders cannot and do not pretend
movement in the city of New-York to-day. and that
is that Of the ant-machne. 20 which We give our
undivided approval and support.
We furnish you. Mr.. Editor, with our names and
addresses in order that you may know assume
the entire responsibility for every word that We
say in this letter. and believe that in saying
his we voice the sanimGn OF me sre re majority
Z. a. DUNCAN. 10. East F!rieenth-si.
FERE4h c XS; "a West T"g4iy-seyenthsi
ARTHUR II. HANDY, No. lo9 West Thir,y.nnth
r. +. BUTLER. No. I22 West Thirty-second-st
JAMES HOWARD No ~ West Tweniy-rry .nth-st
CHARLES II. KING. No. l2s West Twcn;y-sev-
JOsEPH ". COOPER. No 1T West Twenty-sev~
THOMAS JOHNSON. No. 125 West Twen'y-seven.h.
RIciiARD BRANCH. No. l25 West Twsnty-sev~
M MATH s Il Gf 70 IL W e wv
TAYLOR JEFFERSON. No. 100 West Twenty
J B. sHGi.Eiv. No. 1871 West Thr,lcth-st
DIR. AUGUSTUS JOHNSON. No. PA West Thirty
4 r. WILLIAMS No 1919 West Thirty seconI-st
ShMt'EL MORAN. No. lSl West Twcnty-sixth-st.
JAMES \. SMITH: No. 20 West Thirty-secon1 50,
LEWIS W. PORTER, No. III West Thiriy-sccond-
THOMAS H. WRIGHT. No 1ol West Twen:y-sev-
" ANDERSON, No. III West Twenty
JAMES 5. COOPER, No. 1ls West Twen;y-sev-
THOMAS G. JAEROTT. No. 1l5 West Thiry-sec-
{, NJ Hill. No. 1o2 West Thirty-sevcnth-st
lanes MADISON No. lO2 West Thrty-seVenth-st.
J. W JACKSON No. l27 West Thrty-hrst-st.
= K LOGAN y? J 5S1 W West Twsnys5jh6'
New York Jan. Is, 1884.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-16
SELECTIONS FROM THE MAIL.
REPUBLICAN REORGANIZATION

GEORGE BLISS REPLIES TO THE ANTI MACHINE,
ADDRESS
To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: The address OF the "Anti-Machne Ropub-
iicans." amid much else OF misstatement contains
some assertions relating to myself which claim
the right TO answer. 1t says: 1.-The author Of the
Committee Of Thirty, the man who named Amos,
every member OF 1t. is the special COUNSEL Of
Tammany Police Commissioner. Mr. George Bliss"
In reply / say that have never been the cOun-
sci OF "Tammany Police Commissioner or Of a
Democratic Police Commissioner. and have never
IN any capacity acted for them; that am not and
never have been. the counsel Of any of the pres
ent Police Commissioners l have not seen or COM
municated with any Tammany Police Commissioner
within at least year past If there is any Ian
guage by which | can make my denial broader
than 1t is. or by which | can deny the insnua-
ton intended that in some way have been inilu-
enced by Democrats as 10 my course with refer
ence to reorganization. | wish il considered as
used here.
should be quite willing to accept the credit OF
having prepared the resolution OF Mr.. Einstein for
a reorganization and Of having named the COM
mittee proposed by him. If could honestly do 50.
in the street opposite the Sub-Treasury Building.
He told me what he proposed to do, and showed
only seven NAMES. certainly not over ten. ] told
nm his his resolution in my opinion had no chance
names. ! suggested one name. which he added, but
the gentleman never attended any meeting of the
Committee of Thirty This is all of my paricipa-
ton In the preparation Of Mr.. Einsteins resolution
The credit is due to him alone.
In view of the influence which the address seems
disposed to assign me as the person who pulls the
wires and makes the puppets Of the Committee of
Thirty jump. l may perhaps be permitted to add
that the statement made in the address that there
is any arrangement with any members of the old
organization that they are TO be permitted to name
the enrolling officers control the enrolment Is.
far as ! know. absolutely untrue. Indeed. Il
would require persons of more Cor less) character
than the slgners Of the address TO lead this COM
munity to believe that such men as Cornelius y.
Bliss. Elhu Root Charles T.. Smith. :. Y. X.
Cruger and the other members of the Committee of
Thirty have entered into any such disr"putahlc
agreement. The intmation that the committee did
not know what it doing is equally absurd.
The members OF the subcommittee. nine ! think in
number and including the persons | have named.
except Colonel Cruger. almost without exception
attended every one OF its numerous meetings. while
the fun committee carefully considered and dis
cussed the report of the Subcommittee.
GEORGE BLISS.
New York. Jan. i. 1901
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-16
THEATRICAL INCIDENTS.

Mr. Irving and Miss Terry will make their re-
entrance in New-York. at Abbey's Theatre on FEB
ruary 96 a week earlier than was intended; ana
their present American will be ended in Bos-
ton. o,
Mr. Willard will present Hamlet on January -
al the Garden Theatre, and VIII close MS present
engagement there on January q
Mr.. Richard Mansfield appeared. as Beau Brum-
NELL, last night In Brooklyn. at the Park Theatre
where ne may be seen In II round OF parts, during
the present week Tonight he plays Shyook:
Miss Rose Coghlan Will enact stsphanie de Monrl-
vart. In Forget Me Not" next Thursday evening
at the Fifth Avenue Theatres part In which she
has pleased the pubic long and well , -, .
Widow Warren In 1.-The Road TO Ruin, on Janu-
AIRY Y she will play Mrs. Oakley. In Tine jealous
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-16
TOR TIE VAYSIDE DAY NURSERY.

An amateur dramatic entertainment was given at the
Berkeley I.yceum last evening for the benefit OF the
Wa,filc Day Nursery and Industrial Classes. Our
Bitt,rcst Foe" and "A Game OF CARDS were played BY
lvc.t Jansen Wendell. John Frederick Cook Mrs Eu-
gone Lamb Richards. jr.. Walker Marcus bennett and
Miss Jean u. Webb. Between the two plays Mrs. Will
lam Rowland .lrnory gave Rotations The patronesses Of
the entertainment Mrs Robert Able. Mrs Edward
II. Adams, Ms. John Jacob Astor. Miss Beach. Mrs
oliver :. Carter Mrs. Casey, Mrs John ). Ellis. Mrs
Frederic Gallatin. Mrs. Arnold Hague. Mrs Adrian
lseln ir Mrs William Isclin Miss Kcan Mrs. Joseph
Low Mrs T.. u. Morgan. Mrs. Pierpont Morgan Mrs
Percy r. Pyne Mrs. Elliott I. shepard. Mrs. William D.
sloane Mrs Cornelius Vanderbilt. Mrs Won Hemert and
Mrs. Jacob Wendell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-16
WHY HE IS WITH MIR. MILHOLLAND.
JOHN J. BEAIIN's EXPLANATION OF THE ANTI
MACHINE REPUBLICAN MOVEMENT.

JOHN j. BEAIIN'S EXPLANATION OF THE ANTI
MACHINE REPUBLICAN MOVEMENT
To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir Pardon this trcspass your space. but feel
IL my duty as a member Of the Anti-Machine Re-
publicans OF this county to answer some OF the
charges made against our body. Ii Is stated that
We arc as it WERE but bludgeon In the hands Of
Mr.. Mholland to fight Colonel Bliss. This is not
So / for one will not be any mans tool. am
with Mr. Milhoand first. last and all the time. be-
cause he contends that the masses" OF the people
i'm this city worthy OF membership in the party.
and are tolerated for two reasons: First be-
cause they not respectable enough for the gen
temen OF the Union League Club. and second they
are too Independent to please the district leaders
In trying to make the party respectable the gen
temen Of the Union League Club have limited It's
membership. The ncOmpctency and want Of sym
pathy with the people on the part OF the district lead
ers have almost destroyed the party's usefulness.
What man who thinks for himself for one instant
viii dare to say that the men In this city who have
the partys interest In charge feel for the people?
AT what time have they ever said word per
formed act placing them In line with the people?
And yet they have the hardihOol 70 ask the people
to vote with them.
Its 10 remedy this condition Of things that We
are I'm the field and We extend the right hand Of
friendship TO every honest citizen who believes
I'm the principles Of the party. asking him 10 come
Ga" ~ JOHN J. BEAIIN.
No 100 Ninth-ave.. Jan. Is. 1894
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-16
DIED.

Mn in aSe s1s ai ! 3" h:4 h 1884, A'
Rss!ivss and invited attend funeral.
& a. H S w 5's the n S at % west
Ct'TTING-suddeny. Saturday January 18th. 1894
sS and S rand nr s nS ss 70 attend the funeral. .
Grace Church. Broadway and ioth-st. on Wednesday.
DAVENPORT Suddenly. at wilton. Conn. Saturday.
January 18TH 1894 George a. Davenport in his ssth
f1 s9 at Church. Wilton Tuesday
DoNNHLLY-Monday. January 18TH at his residence Ne
- ,n,aSe at the age OF 81 years John f. pSnne!,
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
astead daughter Of j. Hals;Sad and Jessie H. DunS
Inerment on Tuesday at Albany
ERehS widow OF e ne sn h in g
Hoa st her a's 'iSiH's
FRoTHINGHAM-on saturday. January 18th. 1894. John
be h S f' his 81 re e No 40
Remsen-st.. Brooklyn. on Tuesday January 10th. -
GALLrrAt her rssdsnGe ,g . East S orasg
of Sa'ssSa' r% anRr'E Sheriff. ap @ Ss
simeon NJ Gallup and 4. daughter OF the late judge
Funeral services at her late residence Tuesday atsrnooa
rnierinent at Geneva N Y.
HNrcH-In sratford. Conn. Maria T. Hatch. wife a
ra ns lhf d% " her Hatch s ass
EN- ths 'h ns a. h s,s late rssSsn
Notice
"E@-%@ ss'%5aa{ eiai5y o Row
rnr Services SCI ts ' & ' psas church. Sing sns Il
Kindly omit flowers.
JONES suddenly. January u. at his residence -
FUNERAL Eer ss1Ics at h late 1essnts 10
3d-ave, Nj Vernon ~ y. on Tuesday. January IL
KINGAt WASHINGTON. D. C. on the 18th q January. n
k c Of her age mary S AND wfe S al q
the late Philip and Mary Golden RhIneander Of New.
Funeral services will be held at Grace Church o,h-st
am. Broadway. on Tuesday morning January ieth ~
Reiatiycs and friends are invited attend.
MOORE-At Woodlawn Heights. on January 14th VIII.
lam X. Moore: 10 the list year year OF his age 49,. A.
ny s@1 S o h @ at ;ss
Heights on Tuesday evening January Gth at O'Clock
Carriage will e55 p. from Grand Central
RIcHEY-At Trenton. N. J., on 18th inst. Mr. A. a.
residence. 4a West state, Thursday. 18th inst. q
scOTT-very suddenly on January IL. 1894. Daniel O.
GS in the yer S Sf hi 81 ass s late residence. No.
Munnaye. East Orange on Tuesday. January 10Th. ~
Relatives and friends are respectfully invited.
Interment. Evergreen Cemetery.
sMrTH-On Monday. Jan. 10Th. Carrie lockwood Smith
Funeral services at her late residence 32 West th-s
Kindly omit flowers
THoRNE-At her residence 90! Fifth-aye on Sunday
Funeral %s eo vii" Oh S h4 at SsHhG at
hea sss II rho son Of Thomas TSo n s
5s,h year Of his age -..,,.,. ,-o v,.,,,.,,,-
fS S@s prooyn on @s s eciock p
wARDER-At Cairo Egypt after short illness. Benjamp
January 18Th. ISL at 10 O'Clock '''''"''
w Ss" %s Of ,S s" late w Mrs. wus
daughter Of the late salmon Laihrop aged 10.
Friends S r me m se to aend ns
Church Newark Wednesday Jan. 18th. at II o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-16
TILE OLD Guard Dali.

The annual ball Of the Old Guard will take place
on Thursday night In the Amphithcatrc OF the
Madison Square Garden. This Is always Of the
most brilliant Of the public balls Of the season and
y attended by many fashionable people and prom
pment military Strangers from Albany. Boston.
5Pnnnadelphla. Baltimore and Washington: Between
~ III" and 1000 persons are expected to be present
.nls year The members Of the Old Guard VIII
STneers Of the regular Army and members OF the
d rssso Guard will be present In fulI mii,,ary
~ As usual be extensively used In the DECORATIONS
NAV ne Amphitheatre Tickets. boxes ana seats
t tsay oe obtained from Captain James f. Wenman;
xrrrsureT No. l73 Pearl-st. or at the Ola 0uaso
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-16
4 MANHATTAN CLTD LADIES DAY

An important change in the policy OF the Man
haitian Club toward women has been decided on
The Board OF Governors has voted to give a re-
ceptlon for women on January q. The subject has
been debated for some time. and the opposition to
admitting women in the clubhouse was strong
that many believed 1t would prevail. The gov
ernors however. on Saturday, decided to have the
rccenfion Doubtless IL will he followed by others
every year. now that the Ice has been broken.
The club has already had two ladies days" but
,bev we're given merely TO afford Il view Of the
Stewart mansion. into ,, which the club had just
thai # was understood that they not to DE
con Ijcrel precedcnts,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-16
JTDGE TRTlN HAS TIE GRIP.

Judge Charlie, II. TruaN. OF the superior Court. who
has b.rn sitting hy direction Of the the
suu.ro Court too Ill yesterday To 20 to the Court
uou,, At judge 1luaNs home Ne. 1892 Madison.
ave- Tribune reporter toll last light that tho
py sician had declared his patients complaint TO be
rcnuiuc co,s Of grip. The judges throat gives him
oood d.,l OF trouble. Will Ia remain
Tor TWO or three days az least, the length OF time de-
pending on tho yesterday
considered a all serious.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-16

by Miss Russell and Perugini. and the solos to be
sung by them. will be accompanied by the Casino
orchestra. Mr.. kerker, director. The band. or
rlbu;ed to the cause, the entire proceeds Of the
concert Will go to The Tribune and other funds and
be put where the money will do the most good
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-16
DEATH OF JOHN Z. DONNELLY.

John i. Donnelly formerly known a. a theatrical
uanaecr. died ut No. 81 SeNenttaNe. y'sieidly from
acu, meningitis. lie graduate OF the College Of
1T. Franci, XaN1er In Montreal. lie was business
manager at different times Of the Academy OF Music, tho
uou Theatre and the Columbus Thcatrc. His wife
WIS Miss Josie iIanley. Peter +. Daley and william
West Primrose Vests MinstIes were his brothers.
IN law. The funeral will take place on Thursday at
1ln Inurch OF 81. IrIn.s AaNler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-16
THE FIVE AS TO HAVE NEW QUARTERS

The debts 81 the Five As. which means the Actors
Amateur Athletic Association OF America are said to be
no,tnclv heavy The club has rooms at No. 2i2 West
TVent,-cishth-s and the landlord. Charles dresser
threatened to turn club II the rent was not paid
uv tremendous efforts the club succeeded yesterday IN
collecting enough money 70 pay the rent up 10 "a anu
,,iu keen the rooms for a while longer II IL intended
however 10 get smaller quarters ms soon as possible The
club has had trouble IN collecting dues from It's members
and some little caused among them some
months ago three suits when wer" Drought !"
the name Of the club against Delinquent members
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-16
TIE Twentieth Anniversary

OF the New-Yor Society for the Suppression Of Vice w
be held Association Hail. corner Twenty-thrd stress
and Fourth Avenue New-York City. Tuesday evening.
January 10Th 1894. commencing at O'clock
Addressed by
Rev j. 0. PECK. d. r., Corresponding Secretary
Missionary Society. NJ. +. Church.
Rev A. j. +. BEHRENDS. u. r.. Pastor OF the
Central Congregational Church. Brooklyn.
THIS Society for than twenty years has en-"
deavorcd TO prevent corruption OF youth By prevents
ing the dissemination corrupt and degrading Influences
and is entitled sympathy and support OF all sood
men, All adults are cordially invited 10 be present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-16
mann. cu,xcE TO GIVE HELP.
~ THE STREET.

To hear a charming concert u. d" uhcommonH
popular price. and TO know '"u' WY uo"ar OF
the ,rocaods 10 to be contributed to the poor Is
certainly ono ~ the most charming methods Of
responding to the prevailing distress Hence. the
Metropolitan Opera House can hardly hardly fail to be
crowded Thursday afternSHna VIZ" Rnsss ST"sas me
ca%pann 1'' Eugene coSsa rsrpsn ca%psnsr
benefit Of tbs WI, noos The love Duet from Suppe