davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-25
WATCH S.

Ladies' Nickel ChatelAins Watches. Swiss. sass.
| ladies' stsesnnishsd ChAtslAine Watches swiss
movement aI3s
ladies' Sterling Chatslains Watches. me Swiss
movement engraved. plain polished and satin hnish
for mon ogrAm. 81 A.
LADIES' gold plate Hunting Watches American move
msnt. "a. 7S.
| Ladies' sterling opsn.fAcs watches waltham move
ment. SCI
ladies' Gold Hunting Watches swiss sIO.05.
Ladies' II It, Gold Hunting Watches. polished cassa
suitable for monogram. SwisS movement, SI5.is.
LAdier II kL Gold Hunting watches, engine turned
and engraved case. So ss movement, SIoDs.
Ladies ~ kL God Hunting Watches, engine turned
Knife edge case Gne s~Iss mOvement sisss.
Heavy IL kL open face Watches plain case for mon
ogrAm. vsrmeilli edge. nns Swiss movement 5000.
Ladies' Is kI black EnAmellsd Hunting Watches
nns Swiss movement, s55. rs.
Ladies' IL kt Hunting Watches. studded with twenty
one diamond brilliAnts. hns Swiss me 'tmeut S7i.SO
Mems open race watches. black steel nnish, Swiss
movement. sl.As. Extra hns movement. sIO.Os.
steel nnish calendar sisSs. steel hnish split sec
Ond, SIs.15.
Mems sterling silver Calendar Watches open face
SwISs movement. sO.Os.
Mems Gold Plate Hunting Watches American move
msRt S5.s5.
Mems STERLING silver HuRiins Watches swIss move
msnL 4S.15.
Mems 10 sILs Gold Plate Hunting Watches Trenton
movement. S7.5O.
Mems IL siz. husd Hunting Watches New York
standard movement sb.Bs.
Mems IL 1t nlsd open face wAtchsa engine turned
case Addison movement SlOOs.
Mems Sterling Hunting Watches. engraved and
engine turned. wAlihAm movement. SD.Os.
Mems STERLING Hunting watches. heavy engraved
case. Els,n movement, Slots.
Mems 10 II filed Watches. MontAuE open face case.
WAlthAm movement. aI2.as.
Mems l4Et nllsd engine Iurnsd Hunting Watches
ysrmicnn edge. SI3.Os.
Mems I4kt filled open face Watches. Ron,mAEnstis
mOysns nL SI7,O5.
Mems l4kI plain BAssins open face case suitable
for monogram. Addison movement, S2l "a.
Mems is size Brooklyn Eagls engine turned case
Elgin movement $50 4O.
Mems lOkt open face wAlcEs. engraved sAss
Elgin movement els 20.
Mems IL L. 10 Sils engine turned Hunting WAtehsa
me ElEin movement Sj7.4s
regulator. S2s.Os. Mlth inmate regulator aud split
second. $3.50.
Mems lALE engine Iurnsd Hunting watches me
swiss movement S45.Os.
Mems II 1t engraved Hunting Watches WalIhGm
m0Esmsnt $500.
Hsn's ~ II 10 siLs engine turned HuntinE WatehsG
Elgin moVsmsnt. S01.7O.
Nleksl Timer minute regulator aud sPlis second
face. S1A.75.
Ten minute Nickel open face Timer 81 o..
BoyT kieksl chAtslAins Watches. swiss SaAs
BOys' sterling HuntlHg HGtshsA sWiAS SA.Ss.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-25
Leather Goods.

Sterling mounted Combination Pocket
books. seal. lizard, alligator, calfskins. &c.
0Sc. and S1.9S each.
Assorted lot Combination Books, 4Sc.
Mems Leather Pocketbooks. with straps,
60c. Leather Collar and Gun Boxes. ooc.
Fitted Toilet Cases. all leather. use.
Leather and Plush Albums. OSc.
Antique oak and cherry wood cigar boxes.
silver and gilt Communications. S2.oS.
Imported Photo Screens. 0Sc. to 80.
Leather and Metal Travelling Flasks.
CO.. to $6.2o.
Glove and Handkerchief Boxes. also
Jewel Cases, 4Sc. to -. 50.
Poker and Crlbbagc Sets. In antique oak
and leather cases. 9Sc. to 50.
Sterling mounted Card Cases. S1.9s.
Silver. Gilt. Leather. and Roccoco Photo
Frames. 25c. to 80.
Paris Metal Belts and Glrdles. In silver
and gold plate, 4Sc.
Gladstone Bags. best quality grain
leather, IA to IS inches. S1.21 TO S8.0S.
Cabin Bags in genuine Alligator leather.
finest workmanship and finish. S6.oS up.
Club Bags. in finest English grain
leather. with brass trimming. all leather
lined and covered frame S1.0S.
Dress Suit Cases. finest oak-tanned sole
leather. leather lined. % and "a inch. $500
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-25
Toilet Goods.

Hair Brushes. 29c.. 49,, 9Sc., $1.4S.
Military Brushes. fine quality. Si.9S.
Hat Brushes. 1Sc. and 20c.
Cloth Brushes. 2Dc. and Csc.
Whisk Brooms. 25c. Powder Pufrs. 1870.
Shaving Brushes, Zoe. and 3Oc.
Tooth Brushes. &C., 12iic., and 19c.
Rubber Dressing Combs. &C., Toe, 15c.
Buffalo Horn Combs. 10c.; usually 4Oc.
Toilet Sets. in plush and wood cases.
0Sc., S1.0S, $2.9S.
Manicure Sets in plush and wood cases.
65c. and 9Sc.
Fancy Atomizers at 4Sc. and 1Sc.
Large Mirrors. on silver plated stand.
9Sc.; Vienna CO.. price. $3.50.
Also special reduction. during this sale On
the following popular lines OF Toilet Art,e' -
Lyons Tooth Powder. Toe. Ponds Extract csc.
Packers Tar Soap 1Or. witch Hazel "a.
Atkinsun's Tooth Powder Glarse sIZel, s5.
Taeum Powder 10. Rikers Powder. i2H-.
Saunders Powder Is. Powder Boxes. lOr.
Marsh allow soap. cakes I5c. BabesEin Soap loo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-25
TlSSAR COLLEGE.
Colonial Bail on washington's Birthday
Honors to Graduates.

Colonial Ball on wsshington's Birthday
Honor- to Graduates.
VAssAR COLLEGE. PouaHKEEPsIE Feb a.
The usual colonial ball was held by the vassar
students In celebration OF Washington's Birth
day. The evening dinner was attended in
colonial costume. and every table was dec
GRATED with flowers and colored lights flags,
scenes from the life OF Washington and many
other devices. George Washington and wife
and Lafayette received the guests as they en-
tered Philalethean Hall. where dancing was
enjoyed during the evening.
All the pictures Of the Greek play given by
the college last spring will be published in this
years Tassdrio. The TIdsSdriO is tho annual
publication by the senior class. and appears in
April Miss Elizabeth Hazelton Haight Is
Chairman OF the committee. assisted by Mi sses
Mabel HASTINGS. Leonora Howe. and Mary
ton. art editor; Miss Gertrude White, Secre-
tary; Misses Caroline Conan and Ethel Moore
A. .Vasssr graduate of ~. Miss Laura J.
Nylie, Is the second student to receive from
at the expense OF the uniTersty ~ MI Miss W..
eism irG n. D va, s. GSSTidEs
land. has taken her final examinations for the
degree Of "Chs%iste daiRiome:. The begin
Iry." for her doctors gree, will soon be pub
lished at the Academic des Sciences in Paris.
students Aid sosisty has been 81 unu n 's ser
tive during the present winter. A series OF
meetings for lectures and social intercourse
have been held and a large increase in num-
bers is reported. Prof Van Ingen gave a
most interesting talk on " Etching" at the re-
cent gathering at he college. and the College
tilee Club sang. The next meeting will be adj
dressed by Miss Leach. professor Of Greek A
concert for the benefit OF the society's work
will he given in the spring.
Prof. T. u. Poulton OF Oxford England gave
q lecture at the college on Friday evening on
the Struggle for Existence" The third hall
play. "TWelfth NIGHT" was given 10. night
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-25
MEIEOR3 NAV!
Cap. Main Doesn't Want His Ship Mixed
In Win Metz . Illogical PhenOm-na.

Cap. Main Doesa't Want His ship Mixed
Up with MeteoroioGicaI Phenonrna.
Some say it was a huge meteor that pumped
down into the ocean and made the water boil
and seeths and send up clouds Of steam. some
say 1t was balls OF fire that danced like little
demons about the steamship Corean's yards.
Whatever 1t was 1t was something bright and
light. and the Corean encountered it on her
trip from Glasgow. and Capt. Main takes II as
a personal afiront
The Corean camo In yesterday. and her
purser at Quarantine told the reporters who
boarded her there that It was on Jan. 2S. at
1880 A. NJ, that the thing happened. Chief
ofilcer Aitken and Third onicsr CAMERON
In latitude 54:ls. longitude 17:2l. Il was
blowing great guns, the purser said. and
which wsre recommended by trensndous seas
The ship WAS laboring heavily and every few
minutes big high-crested wave would toDpls
Then" said the purssr.. there came sud-
denly blaze OF light that was binding In its
staTboard bow, The Kissing OF the steam as
waters aboutthe spot where the meteor struck
There was no doubt about the SETTLING,
Kissing. steaming thing In the purser's mind
or in the minds Of a lot Of the sailormen. but
suggested that maybe he was asleep when IL
all happened. but he insisted that it didn't
HE idea" he said. "Or q meteor striking
at all; Now assure You Il was nothing in the
have seeh one. haysn't you. with the little
white devils OF electricity dancing about the
Yards Well that ',, Vas T. tell YOU II was a
body may have seen a star fall or something
like that. but meteor, nav. Tho idea OF
anybody starting story like that about my
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-25
Sterling Silver and Plated Ware.

Sterling Butter Pick. in silk case. ~ AZ.
Butter Knives, in silk case. S1.9S. Coffee
spoons. with flIigrce handles and gold
bowls. in suede case. $500.
Set pearl-handIol Butter Spreaders, In
leather case, SIS ~.
Pearl-handled Fruit Knives. in fine kid
covered case. ss3.DS.
Sterling Tea Spoons. in case. 53.0s.
Sterling Silver Game Carving Knife and
Fork in suede case. S8.9S.
Set Of Pear-handIed Nut Pick aud Silver
Nut Cracker. in plush case. Si.6O.
One dozen Sterling Silver Coffee Spoons,
In suede case, $3.50 and S6.DS per case.
Set Sterling Silver Orange Spoons. shell
shape, gold-lined bowls. in silk case. SO. %.
Cup and Saucer. overlaid sterling silver
work. seas.
Hand-painted Plaques. overaid sterling
silver, newest designs. SO.9s.
Hand-painted Plaques. with Sterling Sill
yer mounting. in handsome plush or silk
cases. sos.
One dozen Pearl-handlcd Tea Knives. In
plush case. t12.0S per set.
Pearl-handled Carving Set. silver
mounted. in plush case. S15.0S.
Sterling Silver Fish Knife and Fork, in
fine leather ease. S2t.:3O.
One dozen Sterling Silver Oyster Forks
and Ladle. in case. s2D.0S.
Sterling Silver lee Cream Set, consisting
OF Knife and one dozen Spoons. in fipe kid
covered case. silk lined. S:j4.JO.
Sterling Silver Dinner Sets, in kid case,
containing Sne set Knives. Forks. Table
Spoons. Tea Spoons. Gravy Liable. Sugar
Shell. and Butter Knife. in latest pattern.
$43.5O per set.
Sterling Silver Bon Bon Spoons. gold lined niRrss
bowls 81 - each. sugar Shells goId lined. 4I.3s
Sterling silver ream LaIes. ~s.vs; Gravy Ladies'
- D.; soup Ladies. $685. Berry spoons S4aS
Meat Forks s2Os; Kerry Forks enaIneIlrd handles
Si.Oo; Butter Picks. GBc. Coffee spoons tsnAm-
eiledl, CO.; Coffee spoons besrt.shspe bowls MI
gree handles, Osc Flower spoons in various de-
signs Os'
n. Y. SubTreasury Souvenir Spoons. 60.
one lot Fish Knives. Fish Forks. Pie Knives. Berry
Spoons, Gravy and ss.ad Spoons. Gravy and SOUP
Ladies' Osc.
Sugar TOngs. Shells and Butter knives Asc.
Orange spoons. per set OF sl1 sI.6o.
QuAdruple plate hligres Fern Dishes Se.4s.
Bread Tray. quadrups p ate, SIDs.
Baking Dishes quAdruple Plate, A;B.O9.
Sat Dishes and spoons gold lined. IN nns plush
case sos.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-25

The PLAY has only finished the first week Of
It's run. but most people know already the idea
OF the pieee. The widowed AdrchiOness OF
Ca'Hr1orddn has three daughters. She wanted
sons. DO did her husband. who was as much
devoted to sporting and athletics as his wife
"hen the hrst child was born. and turned out
20 % girl. the Marquis had leaned down to
mis- wife and whispered in her ear that they
mad lost whole seasons hunting for moth
ing" This first girl was called Eoeline. after
her father. who was Noel; and both parents
agreed that they would regard all their future
children as boys. Two more. both girls
and disAppointments. were born. One
was called WilhelminA and the other
Ihomasin. and the servants on their
estates knew them as Lord Tommy. lord Wilde
and Lord NJsL They were reared to shoot
and hsh. box and ride; and In every way the
MarchioRsss Of CdSteiOriaR tried to counteract
the effects Of what she called the miserable
maternal muddls" she had made OF her life
These young women lived in the country. and
never left the large grounds Of their family
estate. Nobody saw them except on Wednss-
daJs. when they put on skirts and helped their
mother receive the neighbors Thsy smoked
cigarettes. called one another odd fellow"
ana wore mems clothes suitable to their diff
ferent occupations.
When Miss CAJVan makes her nrst appear
anes she IL supposed 70 have returned from
London and to have come direct from the
uAln, Miss Tyrss and Miss Florence have
eoth been seen before this. and the spectators
nave grown anxious for Mis- CayVAn's appear
snes- AZ soon ~ the characters in the play
'ssia 70 speak Of Mas CaTvan's sDDEOash.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-25

Miss Cayvans trousers differ very greatly
from those that Miss Tyree and Miss Florence
wear They are made very full over the hips.
They are SO full. in fact that they hang In
folds so voluminous that on Friday night an
unfeeling man In the smoking room said after
tine second act that they We're more like LAM
bTequtns than trousers. This Is as unjust as
= criticism OF another smoker who said that
they look ed as though Miss CAyyan could put
her hands In her pockets and stretch out the
trousers until they We're broad enough to do
q serpentine dance In II she had caTsdto They
do suggest yards OF unnecessary brown vel
Neteen with MISS CayyAn somewhere inside.
The hat which Miss CAyYan wears in the first
act Is a brown felt With straight feather on
one side. II Is Iorl on the back ot her head
with her hair drawn up under it. The audi
snee liked Miss Cayyan In her new role and In
thing else.
their mother would have them. are Miss Tyrss
and Miss Florence. Miss Bessie TyTes plays
the part OF Lord Tommy. She Il the more
masculine OF the two. She makes her nrst Ap-
peArAnce over : three-bArrsd gate. and she
takes II with the ease OF trained jumper.
She runs on the stage. is seen for 8 moment
behind the gate puts one foot on the hrst bar.
aud before the audience realizes where abe 10
she has swung herself over the TOD Of the gate
and landed gracefully on the stage. II Is shs
who carries the eiElFsttss and supplies the
other sisters EheR thsy vent 70 smoke She
vas the best smoker Of the three gtrlA Ma
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-25
Stationery.

In addition to the Vienna Fancy Case
Co.'S stock Of Writing Papers. which Is
offered at half price. a special purchase OF
over 10000 boxes OF Writings STANDARD
Writing Papers Is also included. at greatest
bargain prices ever known in stationery.
Lot I--7O) TsEms Irish IAnsa Writing Paper
standard quality. qursS Ia package for AS. Vienna
co.'s price poe.
Lot2-B'o rsAns extra heavy Irish Linen writias
Paper octave aud commsrciA! EusL quirss In pAes.
age at sIc.i Vienna Cos price Soc.
Lot 3-GoO TeAIns super Linen. Bond. satin lALd
ami KID nnish Writing Paper qunss in package for
xOC. Vienna Cos pTlces 6uc.
LOt<-whitngs standard Linen. 10 n satin nllsh.
Azure AntIqas and 0lher rue PApsFs-sAVoy Ii1S
;ise,, LuSewook size a. per PACK OF quirss yIsa.
nAcos prices 75c. and 81. lEnVsIopss TO match ~
proPOrtIonate prieeLl
Lot b--s5o Fancy Baskets containing Writing Pa
psrs with EnVsIoPsI sse. per basket Vienna Coz
price 50 TO- So
Lot 6-7.OOO boxes Writings hRo grade Writing
Papers. with Envelopes 70 match including super lines
kid nnish. IN all latest tnis ssIn laid, &C. qurS
in box for IL .; usual price poe
Lott 3,5OO boxes whiERgS STANDARD Linen. 10 ..
super Gnish, also Azure Antique WrIiAg Papers uth
EuvsoPsS In latest tnts and sIJlss I0e. per boz %
one qulre; usually $50.
lot s-2OOo boIss Writings Fancy PAPstsrisG
containing one quirs Of their leading Papers With Ess
NslOpss. 49,. each: usually 39c. 10 tsc.
Lot g-2.5OO 6oGss Writings beat quality Mourning
Writing PApeTs In all bordsrs Use. ana I0s. per bsEI
usuAIT 27c ana sac.
Lot lO-LOOO boxes Satin WoVs Writing Paper
and EnVeIopes Sgures 10 box 8ss. each: Usually 6SdS
Lot ll-3pOO paeGS Ylsislng CARTS a. Sc. ped
pack; Vienna Goa price Use
Lot I:-25 Eross Playing CaTdL extra nuish. ICE
per pack; NisnnA Cas- pries use.
Lot l5-325 paess Playing CGrdL super quIlitS
ana ElT sdEsA l0c. Per pacEi ysnna - price tOds
LoGl4--l6o pisces AarblsaIis Ink sEsnds Jdoub.s.
s.. each Vienna Goa price Slf5-
Lot I5--ChAdFsn'S Faney WriIiRE DsSEL IS1tS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-25
UNI 8 RELLAS (An SIKH.

Natural Wood handles (assorted,. S2.25.
Carved Ivory handles. S2.0S, S3.7j.
Horn and Silver handles s2.DS. IS. -.
Fancy Gold handles. S3.0S. 81. 0S.
Carved Ivory handles. silver mounting.
81 90, 30 90.
Pearl and Gold handles, SS4
Ivory and Gold handles. S6.0S.
Silver handles. 1915 and SAD.
Gloria silk. in natural wood and trimmed
handles. 81 and $I.25.
Natural Wood handles. 79c. and Doe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-25
AMAZONS AT THE LYCEUM.
MSS cATT<N's MANNIsH COSTUME a
POTENT ATTRA CTIoM

A,er.s, Novelty for Her Ad.irer- - Mise
Tyrse -ud Nis- Florence Also Appear In
80 Asspt.tion or Coat and Trousers-
Mites C.yvsn's Reluctance to Don LORD
Noers" Attire-ConHrms the Masculine
Verdict Against the Fssitiys Collar Butte.
It Is no reflection on the charm Of the new
play At the Lyceum Theatre to cay that the
trousers are mainly responsible for the crowds
that 20 there every night The hmazons"
IL an amusing play, but Miss Georgia Cayvan
in trousers Ia q novelty that overwhelms every
thing else in the piece. There are Miss Bessie
Tyree and Miss Katharine Florence also In
trousers, and more OF them. for that matter.
for they are dressed as boys in two acts. But
Il IL less OF an effort for the public mind to
fancy theee young women in trousers.
There are some things which the human
mind cannot regard except In connection with
their environment. We think OF them always
in a certain way. and som etimes have to bring
our minds around to Just the proper mood
before we allow ourselves to contem-
plate them. We have all formed our own
ideas. for instance. about the Statue OF
Liberty down the Bay. or poem OF Mr.. Rich
ard Watson Glider. or the Palisades. or any
OF those impressive things that appeal to us
and habituate us to certain mental attitude
in regarding them. Most New Workers who
have been to the Lyceum have q settled way
OF thinking about the leading lady OF the COM
psny. We have known her as an uncorrupta-
BILE wife, witty EnRlshwoman. an American
girl shining among various foreign surround
ings. and as lecturer at the Worlds Fair and
. serious speaker at Sorosis. Our recollection
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-25
FIVE TICKETS FOR EACH ALDERMAN
Many Demands for PatrOAake URoa the
Park COnmIssIOAsFs.

Park Commissioners.
The members OF the Board OF Aldermen are
not satisfied with the amount of patronage
they have received from the Park Board since
work has been begun under the million dollar
appropriation. At least halt a dozen Alder
men have called at the Park Board ofliees
every day but they have been told that appll-
cations for work from all quarters have been
SO numerous that the Park Commissioners
could do nothing for them.
Aldermen Brown aud NOonSn made protest
a few days ago against the manner In which
thew had been treated. and yesterday Alder
men saul. TAFT. and Ryder cal oil on PTesid snt
Tappen again and asked him what he intend
ed To do. Mr. Tappen said that he recognized
the fact that the Aldermen stood close to the
people. and he had decided to give each the
appointment OF ave lGborers. The Board OF
Aldermen will therefore get $50 tickets. each
one OF which will entitls man to employment
The three Aldermen said they had expected
more. but In view OF the fact that applications
The Park Department win open bids for the
construction OF the second section OF the
spesdNay on March 10 on the same date
bids will be opened for several other contracts
The estimatsd cost OF building the second SEQ
ton 10 5 lT6 900.
Comptroller Fitch says he will make recon
mendattOn at the next meeting Of the Board OF
Estimate that all the tunnels In the transVsrSs
roads In Central Park b made watsrtlght
and that the sidewalks be Jagged and the
roAdg TsDAVsd with granite blocfA Corpora
ton COUNSEL CLARK - also In favor o. spending
Sl5OOOO On the reads N CsRtTAl Park
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-25
RARE GEMS SOLD FOR CHARITY
Canoes. Ring, and Carlos Brioaging to the
Charity Organization society.

Camso-. Ring, and Carlos B-iosring to the
Charity Organization society.
One OF the many interesting WAYS in which
money Ia being raised for tho relief OF the
needy Is q sale in the library OF the Il nited
Charities building OF a valuable collection OF
intaglios. canoes. ancient iewelry. enamels
miniatures. pottery. and odd statues This coll
lection was given by wealthy collector. whose
name Ia withheld to be sold for the benefit OF
the Charity Organization Society and few
other charitable societies. The collection was
made In the course OF twenty years spent
abroad. There are about 80 rings set with
mountsd intagios and canoes. 1A
The most valuable article in the collection is
4 gold and cameo necklace by Marquisini OF
Rome. The necklace Is a IN ediRvAl gold chain
with a light-colored agate cameo OF Aurora
driving her chariot and at equal distances
representing character = OF mythology and an
Client history. This necklace is valued at 81 900.
rings by Iatricians OF ths classic period. and
were also frequently used to decorate their
gods such , gems are bes;SaminG rare, II was
Rome during recent excavations for new
buildings erected outside the city walls. and
down in the improvements along the river
Tiber. but few were unearthed. Most of the
iom fT to So p aarats Rmonr the GEMS sTs
carneliansI agates. rock crystals. beryls. en-
Perhaps the oldest features Of the collection
are eighty finely carved figures which were
taken from monAsteries when Victor Emanuel
created the united Italy. Some OF tho figures
are OF terra Gotta and others are OF wood. All
sorts OF characters are represented. There
are monks and slaves and Moors and begGars
and different peasant types and boys and girls
Many OF the figures are dressed with rude ar
ticles Of clothing in way that would interest
people who demand dTapsrY for the human
figure There are also several mAiolica holy
water fonts. number Of PLAQUES. and some
eATthenwATe.
The collection has been appraised by the
curator Of the Metropolitan Museum. So far
about ~. $40 has been realized from the sale.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-25
Rooa .aa HoIas EshIsI,Isa.

A food exhibition will be held in the Lsnox
Lyesum beginning on Monday evening. March
5. and continuing until March 81. The main
moor will be devoted 70 food products and the
lower door TO household utensils. model gas
Kitchen. candy Kitchen In Operation. and other
exhibits pertaining to the household Zach
purchaser OF . ticket will resolve . special
package Of koOds. The exhibition I'LL D.
hahAEsd b. ". ohAIIss BasILng.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-25

Visitors to Niagara Falls report that the ice
bridge 10 the largest and most beautiful for
many years. The Ice mountain Is rapidly in
ereasing in proportions and affords magnia.
Park aud on the Islands and the Tee formations
make q fine spectacle The little city Of Nj
AgATA Falls 10 gay with tourists and siRhtseeTs
Thu New York Central Railroad IL running
fourteen trains . DAY from NsH York to the