davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-01

East Side writes follows 1T would s v be quite ra
a anTa% fH shs9s have ts NOV
to relieve distress. We have as great or even even
been relieved In part by the partial resumption OF
business Those who have failed to obtain work are
s In s reman in this
The Rev n smalley pastor ,c OF snurc sen IN
writes: ''The demands for food and work seem
to be Increasing and many OF the cases are mos 20
the Maternity Hospital this evening Her state ,bs Is
u cos she or has bread beer FOR her Starving Children
sides having been injured by raj rev ers
S Sn he wa could dy no go 70 un FL she
provided with food almost all r me and tben
starvation, until compelled to speak to me On;
what godsend your tickets are to her! she d can
will not starve. Another case Is where a man mas
given all his money from his aso9s es
notice, and 50 your tickets will feed MN ur'iI he
psy that sS c9 ST@f fss
any way make this work OF yours possible " i'hou'
The principal Of primary School No. So writes:
"P J. McCue has given me number OF i ics
furnished by you. This school has about one thou,
sand scholars nea6y s hs scare s able
during the last winter to obtain the absolute nece rs
stiles OF fe Through your kindness mang Of and
feel 1t Is but right to tell you that your genetSsiy
has made mhy pDor to take little part in this
work in the way of carefully distributing these
tickets. - - t., ..,,o
The Sisters OF the Poor OF St. Francis. who nave
received 1909 tickets from the business Men Ie
lief Committee, write that there are stu great
many poor families calling for help and that me
tickets afforded great help to the poor Natnanlei
Rosenau manager OF the United Hebrew Charities.
writes Il beg to acknowledge the receipt or your
the thanks OF the United Hebrew Charities Tor
them. They certainly will make quite NUMBER OF
poor people happy 49,, ~
Three thousand tickets have been sent to the Rev
DR.. Joachim Elmendorf. who IS now distributing
them among Harlem ministers who WILL IN tner
turn give them to needy people. These tickets were
paid for by the Harlem Cub.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-01
BJsHop POTTER SPEAKS TO RAILROAD MN

The sessions Of the seventh international Gym
ference of the Railroad Department OF houns
Mems Christian Associa lions were continued yeste'
day in the Railroad Mems Building In Madison-
ave AT the morning session H. o. Williams STATE
secretary Of Virginia. read n paper on our W.
Iation TO the Further Extension OF the Haiiroau De
partment" and in the afternoon paper
Ll r 4 Seabert, superintendent OF the Dril , ~,
Iackawanna and Western Railroad WAS reau ny
G. d. Hammond ostiod oyer nv Charles
T. COX vice president of the Michigan Gentra Tall
=. 90 pisbon Potter was the pr1nclpal speaker.
r0au; bi tnopp decnly Interested I'm Young Mems
christian Association work for many years Re
uuneu = hrsnch and commended In eloquent words
~ YORK that was being done. James +. Stokes
also spoke. IL, ,.. NTH roi,rt,,,. H.,
., a. a ~, 415 D. IN. and 1850 D. m to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-01
THE TOURS or MR. Days COMPANY
WHERE ITS TWO DIVISIONS WILL GO BEFORE
THEY RETURN TO NEw-YORK

WHERE ITS TWO DIVISIONS WILL GO BEFORE
THEY RETURN TO NEw-YORK
Augustin Days company will end its season in
London. as has been announced previously, on May
D. Nine. Eleanora Duse will then pay at Mr.. Days
London Theatre for six weeks. and she will be fol-
lowed by Nine. Sarah Bernhardt. who will stay for
four weeks. The official announcements which Mr.
DAILY makes Of the coming engagements OF his COM
pany show that the company is be divided. and Is
10 play two routes at once The tour of portion
VIII be as follows: September 3, Chicago, for two
weeks; September II, Boston, for week week of
y ptembcr q, Providence, Hartford and Albany;
october l. Philadelphia, one week, October
g. BaLltiInore, one week; October l5 Wasn-
week; October %, Louisville. week: November
., return 10 begin regular season at Days Theatre
New York.
Miss Ada Rehan win take a long rest after the
London season. She will spend a part of the
summer in Spain and Italy and part in Eng
land. Her next appearance the stage in this
country VIII be at the Hollis Stree; Theatre. Bos-
ton. on September "a. She will stay there FOR two
weeks and Will then appear In other cities fol-
lows October 5. Chestnut Street Opera House,
Philadelphia. for two weeks; October o. National
Theatre, Washington, for week; october %,
Louisville. week; November ). Hooley's Theatre
Chicago for two weeks, November 49, Olympic
Theatre, ST. Louis. for week; November q,
Days Theatre. New York. for the entire season.
II will thus be that Miss Rehans return
to New-York the whole company will be reunited
for the winter season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-01
THE TIFFANY WORLDS FAIR CHAPEL.


The exhibition of the Tiffany Chapel at No. 1888
Fourth-ave. has drawn a surprising number or
visitors. People who were not in Chicago last sum-
mer 90 to see what II that attracted so much
attention and people who were in Chicago go to re-
their acquaintance. The chapel, which was
designed by Louis c. Tiffany is most interesting as
showing what be done In ecclesiastical glass
work The first impression made is OF beauty and
fitness in design, but on further inspection the
richness, delicacy and harmony OF colors are noted
more pleasing features in the total effect
The floor of the chancel, the altar and the reredos
rich in mosaics OF beautifully artistic and sym
boic designs The reredos Is dark in color, with
heavy columns and an arcn. and the altar is white
jewelled, many of the jewels being hung OF wires,
that with the slightest Jar they vibrate and
sparkle. The windows OF the chapel also finely
executed and illustrate the approved method OF
construction, of making the lead lines follow the
form Of the design instead OF cutting through II
and marrtng It.
The chapel exhibited all last summer In the
Manufactures and Liberal Arts Building When II
was brought back to NewYork. IL was decided to
exhibit ii for few days. As soon the exhibition
was announced. people began to come in such num-
bers that II impossible for them TO SOC any
thing comfortably. To reduce the crowd IL was
resolved to charge admission fee OF q cents
and to give the money to a charity The chapel has
been view for several weeks. and there
are still several hundred visitors day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-01
TO NAVE AN INDOOR TENNIS COURT

1t is so hard for any individual citizen 10 nave
oocou,ied snace Of any considerable dimensions In
tho vicinity of his home in this city that when any
thing like II Is seen one pauses to express httie
surprise at the discovery That is what hundreds OF
peopIe do every day when passing up and down
Fifth-ave at Sixty-hfth-st, where the costly man
eion Of John Jacob Aston is in course OF competitor
This building. when finished, will inclose one OF
the finest tennis courts in the country III VIII Dc
large skyIight in the top, which WIN admit hoods
~ mellow sunshine and give the impression as
aorIv az can be given in the heart OF great city.
Of being in the open air Young Mrs AstGr Is
The Ladies Athletic Club in the Berkeley Lyceum'
OF which she is a member. and where also she eX-
ercises I'm the bowling alley. A bowling
alley will also be a feature in the new flith-aNe
mansion and II is her intention during the coming
winter TO have many society women present at the
tournaments which Will be played in the tennis
oirt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-01
POstOfhce Notice.

Foreign mails for the we s ending APril will Close
sSNpAnTmAt . D. W. T2sS kiea Via Lmon per
MoNDAY-At % p m for Belle Puerto CorteE and
souhamp,on and Bremen a. deites FOR Ireland must be
per s. Furnessa via Glasgow det,ers mus, be directed
wEDNEspAY-At 1920 a. m. supplementary II a. u.D
for Venezuela and Curacao. also savanlla via cura-
be directed per Caracas); at II a. m for Neither
m ans b Srf psf wa a, o cuss
per orizaba, Via Havana. at m Complementary
5 town at m" 80 5"T E M Sr BsF aS per- va
land via Antwerp deters must be directed per Noord.
D Dahl from r. n New 70 D'''o o"''A' ps wv
sehedom VIA Amstsdam de',ers must be directed
Calico via Pernambuco bahia RIO Janeiro ana santos
Qetters the La Plata countries must
p. M for Cape Iayti St Domingo and Turks islam,
per or Gee s, W. CLYDE S " m p 3 NJ Tor
Fruxi XII .o per s. Pas from SsWor,sans . m.
At 3 NJ r cas e f ro gP p4 per tyr from Sss
SATTRpAYA for Brazil an and Ia sd Plata coua.
saerno, from Baltimore detters must be directed per
ssn portas az Tarkey i and Bsi India per
via ms at eer m 2 FOR agnp France
Switzerland Italy Spain Portugal TurNey and British
G GERM 1'i per saac Via Bremen eeTs
parts Of Europe. VIA Southampton and Bremen must DO
f FuidS del S'T S %ast drsei nj F 1850
h HI
catan. per $ Yucatan 1etters for other Next Mex:
Yucatan'); ~ 1870 q. m. Hayti cumsna and
Canpano per Prns Millem III deters for Other
ports Trinidad. British and Dutch
Guiana must be direc led per Prns Willem llJ at II
Jamaica. per Alene de.ters Tor JacmeI and Aux
Cages Hayt. be directed per Aene }; at II
for Netherlands direct, s. Amsterdam via Rotter.
dam be directed per Amsterdam; at ~
m FOR Grenada. Trinidad and Tobago, per Creole
Prince 80 p for Il. Plata Countries direct per
$. ROsse . ?. M. complimentary 800 ?. M for
Chester. via Southampton; $50 y.
for 81. Pierre NiQuelOn. per steamer from Halifax
Mails Australia texcept those for West Australia
which are forwarded via Europe. NewZesland Hawaii
Francisco close here daily up April - al $50
(or on arrival NewYork ~ Lucans with British
mails Australia Malls for China and Japan. per
Francisco, close here daily April
al G:3O r. m. Mails for Hawaii. per :. S. Australia
ro San Francisco). close here daily April at
and Hawaii per Arawa from NsncouNer) close here
daily after March 81 and ~ April AZ 6:3D y. m.
Mails and Japan Especially addressed only)
OF Japan (from Vancouver close here daily
up to April $50 p. Mails Tor China and Japan
especially addressed only 8 Mogl from facons)
close here daily up April Is at $3.50 r. Mails for
the Society Islands. per ship city Of Pape;t from San
Mails -Faundland by rail Halifax and thence
bv steamer. close Office daily $50 y. Maiio
FOR NfiGueon rail Boston and thence by steamer,
close at this Office daily $50 p. m. Nails ,or 'uha.
bv rail Tampa Fla. and thence by steamer sailing
MONDAYS Thursdays and Saturdays). close az this orcs
specially addressed for dispatch by steamer close al this
Office daily AZ 3 A. m.
Registered mail closes p. M. previous day.
CHARLES Is. DAYTON, Poatmaster
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-01

IN taE ain or the 20 ne charity has been arranged
Will appear ' ~ WV ~ ~
Co., uonceru Tor ne benefit of the Summer Camp
49, VII take place at Sherrys Thursday.
.ap', 10. NINE Meba and some of the singers from
wy MetrropoItan Opera House will be heard
Sne OF the most brilliant and successful charit-
ave ENTERTAINMENTS Of the that given
fs ast nignt IN the large ballroom at Sherry's by
Ssorge 1rossInth under the patronage OF a mum.
per @, promnent society women for the benefit Of
ue sunny side Day Nursery. In the three parts or
ue programme Mr. Grossmith appeared In some
OF tne best pieces IN his repertory. First he gave
society up TO Date and followed II with a musi-
cal reIiniscence entitled How Discovered Amer
lca In the third part he delighted the audience
With 3 number OF his humorous illustrations and
limitations. The ushers Herbert l.: Satterlee;
Alexander A. Hadden. tr, and Samuel Rowland
Hoppin. Among the audience were Mr. and Mrs
J; Pierpont Morgan. the Misses Morgan MT and
Mrs Arthur NJ. Hatch. Mr.. and Mrs John A.
MADDEN Mrs Charles d. Aexander Miss DE De Forest
phres. Mrs. oliver S. Teall, Mr.. and Mrs Percy
r. Pyne, jr.; Miss Amy Bend. Mr. and Mrs. Charles
F.. Roe = Langdon Erving Mrs. Gaspar Griswold,
Miss Rhe I. Mr.. and Mrs. George l.. Rves. Mr.. and
Mrs Arc hibald Oracle. Lieutenant w. Mccarthy
Little NJ and Mrs. c. Edward Tracy. Mr.. and
Mrs San, S. Miss Chaplin Miss Catherine NJ. Min
turn and her hance, Edgar A. LIE Roy. jr:: Mrs
Gregory ilton. Miss Jex. Mr.. and Mrs W. Bayard
Cutting and Mr.. and Mrs H. b. Hollins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-01

In other words 222ia tons OF wholesome food
has been distributed to the suffering poor of
New-Tork during the twelve weeks. This large
amount Of nOurishment has had most appre-
ciabe effect in preventing starvation.
Scores of letters have been received at this
lice commencing the general aim and admin
f. ration Of this charity One who has made
large use of the fund to meet the most urgent
demands on the East Side writes follows:
I'm looking over our books find that through
the timely aid OF The Tribune Fund we have
been enabled To supply 666 families with food
Sol e OF these have been helped only once, but
9th, RS have received supplies several times. The
app cans for relief have habitually left their
names and addresses at the church. our mis-
sionaric, would then visit the homes. and II real
distress -Xistei the name of the applicant was
been ola on the relief list
81 believe IL the readers OF The Tribune could
have accompanied our missionaries in their visits
ana heard the children crying for food, and seen
the homes stripped Of every available thing for
which a pawnbroker will. give anything. they
would thank God that they have helped to re-
lievo the distress. What would have become OF
those 666 families If there had been no Tribune
coal and Food Fund 1t Is hard to say, but | am
certain some Of them would have starved TO
death Ny wish for contributors to the fund
is expressed in the pathetic words of a poor
woman whom we helped a few days ago: May
you and your children never go hungry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-01
RECEIVER FOR 4 THEA TRTCiL FIRM

Charles l.. Cohen has been appointed receiver for
the firm Of Lindeman & Co.. who have been man
aging the Windsor Theatre at No. Al Bowery for
time past. in suit brought by Isdore rlnde-
man against his partner Sigmund Mogulesko to
dissolve the firm. Mr.. Lindeman declared that he
has contributed $4,000 to the copartnership and
Mogulesko only 500. The profits were to be d.
vided equally and Moguesko to devote his
whole attention to Che business Mr. Llndeman
declares that Mr.. MoguleskO has neglected and re-
fused to perform his part of the copartnershp
agreement business has become Improbable and
the firm large sums Of money and Is unable
to pay It's liabilities. The patrons OF the theatre
have been mainly of the working Class and ac-
count OF the hard times have been unable patron
lie the establishment The firm. Il is alleged has
been almost unable 10 pay the rent which is sos 90
a year. 1t has some contracts for benefit per
formances, which. II carried out WILL II was said
materially aid in paying off the debts OF the firm
The receiver authorized by the court TO carry
on the business and complete the unfinished con-
tracts The firm. 1t was asserted. has assets,
except the lease of the theatre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-01
DIED.

BAKER-At Great Neck Long Island. March 81. 1894
Ms r. Baker in his 10Th year - alton, tho funeral
services his late residence. on Tuesday April g. at
Trains leave L2ng Island cry At p m
Interment convenience Of family
BEATTIE-At Shreveport La. March 30. Abby f. Beat
tie wife Of the late Rev. James Beattie in the S'd
CHEEsMAN-In this city the 3ist of March. William
His relatives and friends respectfully
tend the funeral service Al ST. GEORGES Church siuy-
Miss Sarah conkin, formerly Of this city.
a. ar from residence Of her niece Mrs Theo j. Miller
Carriages meet 10 o'clock train from New-York.
DIKE-on saturday morning March 81 at his residence,
30 Remsen-st.. Brooklyn. James f. Dixie In his 9th
Notice Of funeral hereafter
@ his residence e n % nS on Tues
tors in his i1tb year.
GRAHAM-on Saturday. March 81. Englewood. n. J.:
John IL. aged months. infant son Of George a. and
Funeral services from the residence Of William A. Ora
ham u vernon.aye Brooklyn. " Y. on Monday after
HALLETT- Suddenly. Thursday March 90 at New-Or-
leans Of pneumonia. Charles F.. beloved husband OF
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
HrDsoN-At New Rochelle. T. y on March 81. 1894.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral
April 3, at ?.
@ M within Sy scnP eSo% y
James Mathewson Son. manufacturers. DunfermlIne.
Scotland.
wENDBI.-on Friday evening March 80 1894. Mary A..
widow OF John -. Wendell.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
WHTTE-March 81. at the residence Of her SON. Rev
Stanley White. Orange: y. j.. Eliza Tracy Nelson.
daughter OF the late John q. Nelson. Of New York
and wife OF ErskIne y. white. Of New-York.
nS p upon M Of %T1R h n train on TT sS
OF Christopher and Barclay Highland-ave. sta
ton
WILLIAMSON Saturday March 81 at her residence
Centralave. New Brighton, staten Island. Laura Lyon
wife OF Otis l.. Williams.
Funeral will held on Tues
day afternoon. April 3, 2:30 O'Clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-01
TAMASESE LED THE SAMOAN REBELS.
THE DIsAFFECT1oN sfREADING-ENGLisH WRIT
Frs THINK THE UNITED STATES AND
GERMANY SHOULD WITHDRAW


Washington. March Sl.-The State Department
this afternoon received n official dispatch from
Nice-Co sul-General Black ok. at Apia. Samoa. by
cable from Auckland Stain. that the natives were
in rebellion, led by Tamasese. and that several
battles had already taken place west OF Apia, the
Government being victorious in each instance.
general arnistice had finally been effected, but
there LITTLE no hope OF permanent peace as
the natives were thorouhgly aroused and the dis
affection rapidly spreading. The presence
OF a warship Ne urged. -
London Ma {. l.-Jamec Francis Hogan. NJ T..
one of the hg' si authorities In England on colo
NAL subjects n received a letter from Samoa
in which ths " ter English resident says that
failure. and trges that the other Powers withdraw
and the Samoan svt Tongan groups be Joined by
England 20 New land.
THE Standard commenting on the advices re-
ceived from Samoa ~ way OF Auckland, says:
THE native Govern nent of Samoa is little better
than a sham. An. thing like lasting peace Will
never be secured until the attempt TO maintain the
balance of power between the Europeans and
Polynesians is abandoned. In common justice the
Americans have right 10 intervene in the affairs
Of country so distant from their base. Ger
many had better locus standi. but her in
terests need not have grown II Great Britain had
been frrner at the outset
A Berlin dispatch says that private information
from Samoa shows that there is every reason TO be-
lieve that the trouble between the troops Of King
Maetoa and the native chiefs is by no means
ended. 1t adds that even the arbitrary Chief JUS
tice MIR Ide has given evidence OF his appreciation
of the gravity Of the situation by inviting seven
teen Of the disgrunted chiefs to conference for
the purpose of discussing their grievances.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-01
THE COMING CHI PSI CONTENTION.
IT WILL BE HELD IN THE HOLLAND HOUSE
UNDER THE AUSPICES OF THE NEW
YORK ALUMNI.

UNDER THE AUSPICES OF THE NEW
YORK ALUMNI
The Chi Psi Fraternity, one OF the Oldest ana
most prosperous OF the Greek letter societies VIII
hold its annual convention at the Holland House
on April g. and 5. Many important questions OF IN
terest to the Psis will be acted upon. the banquet
will be held on April at 100 p. M, Eibridse l.
Gerry presiding as POSTMASTER. Delegates from six
teen colleges and universities widely scattered over
the country will be present
The convention Will be held under the auspices OF
the Chi Psi Alumni Association OF New-York. which
numbers rs members The president OF the asSoca-
ton Is Elbridge T. Gerry, and among the viee,
presidents Robert Earl. Frank Rice; william
w Gay, Francis NJ. Scott. Samuel =. Blogden, fred,
erick d. Tappen David II. Cochran and General
James c. Duane. Among the alumni OF en- PSI are
such prominent Silas w. Burt Clinord a.
Hand. ex-Speaker Thomas b.. Reed, Chief Justice
Fuller. Secretary Morton. ex Senator Palmer Dol
NJ Dickinson, Stanton Colt, J. b. Parmenter the
Rev. c. S. Robinson and Clinton Scotland.
The alumni Of the Chi Psi are particularly loyai,
and strenuous efforts being put forth by the
local association to make the coming convention
decided success. Tickets for the banquet may be
procured OF Osgood Smith. Mills Building. or Dr.
Vanderpoel Adriance, New-York Hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-01
TRIBUNE COAL AND FOOD F UND
RECORD OF SEASONS ,BENEFIcENcE.
ALL THE MONEY WENT TO AID THE PooR-How
THE WORK WAS CARRIED oN-oPINIoNs
A PHILANTHROPIST

ALL THE MONEY WENT To AID THE POOR-HOW
THE WORK WAS CARRIED oN-opINIoNs
or A PHILANTHRoPIsT.
On the last day of the old'year The Tribune an
nounced its purpose OF starting Coal and Food
Fund. and. further. that it would be managed on
full with Its Fresh-Air Fund. 1t was plainly
stated that not penn would be diverted from
the fund % pay the cost Of operating 1t. All ex-
penses In the management OF the fund. salaries
and incidentals. to be betrayed from the
same source from which The Tribune Fresh-Air
Fund has been long conducted, 1. e.. The
Tribune Association. in cooperation with Messrs.
Cornelius Vanderbilt, William T.. Dodge ID. o.
Mills and Morris X. Jesup.
The Tribune Coal and Food Fund was started
by Mr.. Whitelaw Reid with a subscription of
81 00o and the announcement was made that The
Tribune would receive contributions for that fund
and apply every dollar directly for the relief of
the poor Contributions have been received from
1877 sources. aggregating s21. 536 81.
Full accounts have been given almost daily OF
the work done, and II is necessary now TO give
no more than the results OF the twelve weeks
work In every the condition Of the family
was ascertained before any relief was given. One
dollars worth of groceries was given TO each
family but with special facilities for purchasing
from wholesale dealers every dollar made to
buy much larger quantity Of food than is
usually obtained
The receipts and expenditures are as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-01
6uerial Notices.
At the American Art Galleries.

At the American Art Galleries.
9 East Twcnty-third-st. Madison Square SOUTH.
IMPORTANT PUBLIC SALES.
on THURSDAY. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NEXT.
APRIL s. @ AND v AT 2:3o p. ~,
FOR ACCOUNT OF WHOM 1T MAY
CONCERN, TO LIQUIDATE A
PARTNERSHIP ACCOUNT.
ELEGANT NEW FURNITURE AND UP.
HOLSTERY.
IMPORTED AND OF FIRsT-cLAss CITY MANU-
FACTURE.
VALUABLE TAPESTRIES. RARE ANTIQUE EN-
BRoIDERIES RICH BROCADEs AND OTHER sTUFFS
FINE QUALITY. PIECE GOODS IN LARGE QUANTI-
TIES TO SUIT THE TRADE. REAL LACE AND
OTHER CURTAINS. ANTIQUE LACEs. RARE IN
PERTAL RUGS IMPORTED GAS FIXTURES. ERICA
BRAC &c. &C.
ALSO
ON FRIDAY EVENING NEXT, APRIL O.
AT s O'CLOCK.
THE PRIVATE COLLECTION OF
MODERN PAINTINGS AND WATEB
COLORS
belonging
WILLIAM BAUMGARTEN. ESQ.
OF this city
ON PUBLIC VIEW DAY AND EVENING
THOMAS f. KIRBY. Auctioneer.
AT THE AMERICAN ART GALLERIES.
MADISON SQUARE. SOUTH.
THE AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION.
MANAGERS