davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1894-02-28
Mr.. oAyyoys THE WAS sooy rP
From The Washington Post

From The Washington Post
Representative Cannon. or Illinois, tells a good
story on himself. II is reminiscent OF the days
when sunset Cox was In Congress. The New
about citizen OF M. Cannons State. and the
Illinois man wanted TO defend his constituent.
viii the gentleman from New-York yield 10 mef
said Mr. Cannon.
Certainly" said Mr. Cox
For how long?" inquired the Speaker
"As long the gentleman from Illinois will keep
his hands in his pockets" said Mr.. Cox. laugh
ingIy.
Mr. Cannon accepted the terms and proceeded
with his remarks. He uttered just one sentence
and half. and then his hands. which had been
Snugly stuck into his pockets, came and
hyng through the air like q couple OF wndmllis.
Times up" said Mr.. Cox. who knew his man,
and then Mr. Cannon sat down.
Anybody who has seen Mr. Cannon gesticulate
will appreciate the spirit with which he tells OF his
first and only effort to talk without the use Of his
arma-
New-York tribune., 1894-02-28

NEARLY POO GUESTS PRESENT - SPEECHES
BY MAYOR sCHIEREN. DIR. TAIL
MAGE AND OTHERS

BY MAYOR sCHIEREN. DR. TAIL
MAGE AND OTHERS.
In all probability the New-York Press Club never
had more successful annual dinner than that
which held last night at the Hotel MARI
borough. The gathering, numbering nearly 200. in
cluded many well-known newspaper men. lawyers
and politicians. John ". Keller presi-
dent Of the club took the chair. At his sides sat
Recorder Smyth, the Rev. Dr. T. De Witt Talmage,
Mayor Schieren, of Brooklyn; the Rev. c. l.. Twing,
Simeon Ford. and George II. Rowe president of the
Brooklyn Press Club. In the body Of the room
could be seen Joseph Howard tr. Judge j. H.
Steiner. Judge Giegerich, j. c. De La Vergne A. +.
Pearsall. Colonel William L. Brown. w. J. Arkell,
c. c. Vernam. Judge McAdam. Judge Mccarthy,
Street Commissioner w. s. Andrews William Dal-
ton, Joseph l. c. Clarke, DR. william T. jenkins,
Charles Fulton julius Chambers Or. John I.
Nagle Colonel John A. Cockerill and George W.
Pearce.
While the dinner was still In progress, Mr.. Keller
and introduced Mayor Schieren. who had TO
keep engagement in Brooklyn. Mayor Scheren
praised the press for the part II had taken in the
promotion of the reform movement in Brooklyn, and
then took his leave.
The principal toast was THE Modern News
paper" TO which DR.. Talmage replied. Other toasts
were over the River" by the Rev. C. l.. living
and "A Quick Man from Dead Town" by W. NJ
Brown
New-York tribune., 1894-02-28
LIFE INSURANCE MEN DINE.
THEY HEAR PRAISES OF THEIR CALLING.
GRAVE AND GAY sPEEcHEs-THE NEW PREsI-
nrNr or r,,. ,,r,, vopt, eo-..-toS

GRAVE AND GAY sPEEcHEs-THE NEW PREsi-
DENT OF THE NEw-YoRK ASSOCIATION.
The great life insurance companies Of this city
among the narves OF this age. and the men
VINO have built them up unc0mmcny sagaclocs
resourceful and energetic. They have banded them
selves into the Life Insurance Association Of New
York, and in accordanc. with the accepted custom.
they have annual dinners. The one for this year
was held at Delmonicos last night and was the
eighth in the associations history. II
commonly interesting affair. The members are as
companonabe and agreeable set as Is 10 be
found In days Journey; good fellowship, with
toothsome yiands and excellent wines. furnished
all the elements that were needed TO make the
early part of the dinner success.
The speaklng a.so exceedingly good. IL was
Of two kinds Part OF It was done by life insurance
men. who were expected to know all about hat
business. and part Of Il By outsiders. who
New-York tribune., 1894-02-28
THE FUTURE OF THE KEARsARGE.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir Apropos of the discussion now taking place
relative to the kesrsarge would II not be a good
idea instead OF attempting to raise the vessel IAN
undertaking which. at best is not assured posi-
bllity). to much possible of the orig
inal framework and construct therefrom a model
OF the gallant old warship she appeared on the
occasion of her memorable fight. Enough material
could surely be rescued for such purpose. and
such q model would have all the efficacy OF relic,
as much as would the Kearsarge herself II she
could be brought back. patched and mutilated. Be
sides this. the proposition TO use her then as re-
celvlng ship to much like stopping up
broken window with old Rembrandt because
want to make use Of II. and yet for associations
sake don't want to part with II. 1t isn't well for
the ship in the one case. nor for the painting in
the other Time will not improve either, but will
make SO much patching necessary for each as utl-
mately 10 leave mighty little OF the original relic.
But a fac-simile model OF the ship, properly made,
~i,l serve for all time and teach greater lesson
thar would the mere hull dismantled and dis
guised. as our other old warships. f. Il.
Nev-York, Feb. 26 1894.
New-York tribune., 1894-02-28
PLANS TO SPEND THE MONEY.
THE PARK BOARD HAS AT LAST FOUND WAYS
TO GIT RID OF ABOUT oNE-THRD OF
THE 100000 APPROPRIATION

THE PARK BOARD HAS AT LAST FOUND WAYS
TO GIT RID OF ABOUT oNE-THIRD OF
THE 100000 APPROPRIATION.
The Park Board. through Commissioner Clausen.
submitted to the Board OF Estimate Yesterday
plans for expending in various improvements &552
100 OF the legislative appropriation OF 100000,
designed to give work TO the unemployed Presi-
dent Tappen also appeared at the hearing but al
lowed Commissioner CIausen TO act as spokesman
for the Park Board. The plans offered were ap-
proved.
Previous to taking this action Controller Fitch
laid before the board a batch of letters from
citizens giving their views OF the way the $1,000
COO ought TO be spent Mayor Gilroy looked them
over and said that none of them were practicable
Mr.. Clausen. in presenting the report prepared
by the Park Department, said that the board
would give employment for the present 10 about
S352 400 They follows: Improving condition
Of the trees in Central Park $1,000 100 men. paint
ing outhOuses. settees etc, in Central Park, $1,000;
repairing fences, bridges stables, benches. etc. I'm
Central Park N4,sOo. 100 men; resurfacing with
asphalt the walks in Central Park from Fifty
ninth to Seventy ninth SITS, 90. 2O men: i'm
proving northwest corner of Central Park from One
hundred-and fourth TO One-hundred and -tenth-st
undred-and-second-st. and Fifth-aVe. entrance to
Central Park. 5000, % men; finishing the Seventy
ninth-st. walk. 50 800, 20 men: laying pipe
In the transverse roads. $l.GOO, % men; removing
the rock at One-hundred fifty hfth-st.. for
100 men; for work in Annexed District parks, N,0J
$50
ing the condition OF the transverse roads In Central
Park 1t was referred to the Park Board with
favorable recommendation. The Park Board
requested 10 report on the adysabty OF paving
RverSide-aVe. with asphalt, and laying an asphalt
tighty-ifth to one hundred a nd -tenth-st Mayor
GilrOy doubted If asphalt work could be done in
winter but Commissioners Clausen assured him that
there would be no trouble about 1t where there
already an asphalt surface.
New-York tribune., 1894-02-28
CHARITY STILL NEEDED.
PITEoUs APPEALS COME TO THE TRIB-
UNE FUND EVERY DAY.
COAL AND FOOD HAVE BEEN LITERALLY SUP
Piled TO WORTHY PEOPLE-DlSTRIBU-
TIoNs MADE YESTERDAY.

Piled TO WORTHY PEOPLE-DISTRIBU-
TIoNs MADE YESTERDAY.
The severe weather Of the last few days has
brought additional suffering to the homes Of the
poor and the relief furnished BY The Tribune Fund
TO some Of the unfortunate people has done much
to allay the distress. Cold and hunger have forced
unemployed and destitute men and women 10 ap-
ply for relief who until recently amply able
10 support themselves. and many OF the. pathetic
requests for food and coal answered yesterday
In III poor households where the inmates shlyered
with the cold The Tribune Fund brought comfort
in the shape Of coal Elghty-seven families were
supplied with one-quarter ton OF coal each. and
sixty families received each one-haif ton Of coal
At No. lO5 East Elghty-sixth-st. the Rev. +. C.
Iglehart. pastor OF the Park Avenue Methodist
Episcopal Church, distributed groceries to twenty
two worthy families. each receiving the following.
one bag OF hour. pounds
one package OF rice...................... POUNDS
one psekage of tea = bound
Applications still come in large numbers 10 the
dispensers OF the charity. each bringing story Of
woe. the unemployed men pleading for the helpless
women and children. one man writes: Il am un-
abe 10 DO any work; my hand was crushed in
hfors hog donr @ onhs M & age; ana & II VIII M De Weeks
stances, and assist ana my family with some
food II you can, and we will bethankful. i have
never asked for any assistance from anybody. and
90 80. 80 now % FOR my family .....-..,
nate one have nothing 10 eat, and have not cent
IN ths hoTse. vs. | have had no work for leariy six
aeave the house. They have clothes. shoes
10 wear"
\ woman writes: II hear that you are very good
to the poor, and am sorry 10 let you know my
poor. miserable life. We are very poor people and
are ashamed 10 go and ask for ne.p ('oud you
help us? My husband is 81. and worKcd
for seven months and we starve Of hunger ani we
freeze OF cod. with eight little children. No
food. coal and clothing for the ii;t!e ones.
Can you hep us?'
\ family consisting Of mother and eight children
was supplied with groceries The only fool these
peOp.e have had for many lays breiG. lDr
chased OF the cheap bread depots In the
same mail with these letters cam some showing
the gratitude of those who have been aided. one
woman who aided The Tribune Fund to assist some
worthy people writes: The groceries duly TO
hand Accept THANKS AM best wishes for our
kind and noble decd. have dlstribs;ci the fc, d.
and many prayers lifted from the deptns OF the
hearts Of those 10 whom they given their
Creator that he may Jiess Their benetIc;ors.
New-York tribune., 1894-02-28
4 BENEFIT AT THE EMPIRE THEATRE.

At the Empire Theatre yesterday afternoon
benefit was given for the Ahawath Chesed Sister
hood and Kindergarten. Miss Martha Mortons one
act play, "Christmas." given by Miss Margaret
Moore Miss Adelaide Worth Miss Edith Randolph.
Miss Minnie Stewart. Il. +. Stone. John Whitman,
John Sorrento, F. Denithorne and William ;. Smith,
pupils of the Empire Theatre School of Acting Miss
KITTY Cheatham sang Otis Harlan gave sketch,
and w. S. Gibert's ''Swecthearts" was acted by
Miss May Robson. Miss <ittenger, Nelson Wheat
croft and John Whitman. The house crowded
and the receipts amounted to about $500.
New-York tribune., 1894-02-28
UTICA ELECTION INSPECTOR on TRIAL

Utica, " Y Feb. q CSpecaD. D.-George B. Rowe.
one OF three Eleventh Ward election inspectors in
dicted for making false canvass. and a false re-
turn OF the November election. put trial here
ro-day before County Judge Dunmore. The trial
OF thess men has direct bearing the contest
OF Mayor Thomas Wheeler, Republican. against the
SEATING OF John G. Gibson Democrat. as Mayor
Gibson received a certificate OF election on ma
iority OF sixty-three. shown by the returns The
Rentiblicans have evidence show that this major
nv Is the result Of fraudulent returns from the
Eighth and Eleventh Wards.
New-York tribune., 1894-02-28
OBITU1R
CHARLES II. PREYER.

Charles II. Preyer. a well-known clubman and
politician of the XXVIIIth Assembly District, died
at his home. No 472 West One hundred and -ffteth-
St, on Monday. Mr.. Preyer thirty-four years
old He lawyer. with office at No. %
Liberty-st.. and member OF the Sycamore
Club. the Stuyvesant Democratic Club the Minqua
Democratic Club and of the Tammany Hall Gen
eral Committee Of the XXNIIIth District. He also
belonged to Montgomery Lodge No. cS. +. and
A. NJ. Hope Lodge, No l,4il, X. Of H.. and to the
take place on Friday AT p. m from the Church
of the Intercession Eleventh-ave. and Onehundred-
and-hfty- eghth-st. The burial will be in Trinity
Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1894-02-28
THE MORGAN REPORT on HAWAII
OUGHT TO BE ACCEPTED.

OUGHT TO BE ACCEPTED.
From The Philadelphia Inquirer.
1t would seem II the Morgan report ought to
there are not enough of the cuckoo variety OF
Democratic statesmen to take the narrow view OF
have suited the country better had 1t been amended
with the additional points Of the Republican men,
bers.
NOT PLEASANT FOR SOME PEOPLE
From The L tea Herald.
The report can not be pleasant reading for Mr.
Cleveland and Mr.. Gresham nor for Biount and LII
trammelled by sense OF parry obligation to spare
the Administraton. there ls little doubt he would
American people
CAUSE AND EFFECT.
From The Hartford Courant
No wonder President Cleveland wanted to GO duck
shooting.
IT AGREES WITH THE FACTS.
From The Boston Journal.
1t fits in with the contemporaneous history, as
read IN the Honolulu papers and as testified to by
sye.wttnesses OF The revolution k or course ms
the Gresham letter. 1t leaves without justification
Ssoas nf smS dssc Ss pseen whose deposs %
occasoned by her own revolutionary proceedings.
MAN WHO SHOULD CARRY WEIGHT.
From The Philadelphia Press.
report made by a Senator fresh from represent
parts % S company with his own party assocaies in
making 1t. but who siil fails to receive the un-
ing and summary of a disputed question as must
command the attention OF candid men and pow
erfuliy affect public opinion.
MIR. STEVENS SHOULD BE SATISFIED.
From The Mail and Express.
yindicstson OF the policy and conduct OF Minister
Stevens as his warmest friends could desire.
A SIGNIFICANT ATTITUDE.
From The New-York Press.
Undoubtedly the most striking feature Of the re-
port Is the virtually unanimous expression by the
Foreign Affairs Committee OF the Senate in favor
Of the annexation OF Hawaii Senator Morgaps re-
port states that the testimony taken by the COM
mttee dIscoses the well considered opinion OF sew
eral OF our most eminent naval and mllstary officers
that the annexation OF Hawaii Is Indispensable TO
the propcr defence and prcteeton OF our Western
coast and cities. While pron0Encing direct judg-
ment to the annexation question the Whole tone
Of the report Is favorable TO that solution
New-York tribune., 1894-02-28
cBaR1Es II. Horr GIVES 4 DINNER.

II was not exactly bachelor dinner that Charles
f. Hoyt. the well-known writer OF farces. gave at
Demonico's last night. but il was that kind OF
dinner It was given after the close of the theatre
and among the guests were A. II. Hummel John
T. Brush. OF Cincinnati; William Terriss. Walter
SIM Frederick Hamlin OF Chicago: Lawrence
Mccarthy. OF Boston; Stanford White, DR.. T. ;.
Robertson. Bert Dasher Frank Wood OF Charles
town. ~. II: Harry Perry. Harry Coner and Frank
Mckee. Miss Caroline Miskel Is TO be married 10
Mr. Hoyt tomorrow at p. m. at her mothers
home No. 60 West Eghty-eighth-st
New-York tribune., 1894-02-28
LATE STEA lfSHIP ARRITALS

Steamer Moravia (Ger) Winkler. Hamburg, Feb
ruary lS Havre IA, with mdse and passengers 10
r Corts. Arrived at the Bar at 10 p m
Steamer Avena (Br). Dow, Gonaives February S
ST Mare 9. Port-auPrinee Il. Jeremie lS. Limon H.
FoYiune Island p, with mdse and two passengers 10
PIN. Forwood & Co. Arrived at the Bar at Q - p m
Steamer Louisiana, eager. New-Orleans February
q. with mdse and passengers 10 + s Allen
New-York tribune., 1894-02-28
CAPTAIN JOHN II. sUTER.

Baltimore Feb p (speciaD. Captain John II.
Suter, clerk of Circuit Court No. g and OF the
most popular Republicans and Grand Army men
in Maryland. died to-day from congestion Of the
lungs. Captain Suter was the only Republican
elected to prominent office In this city for many
years. He was elected clerk Of the court in 1855.
defeating Morris Thomas. one of the Democratic
bosses. Captain Safer during the war quarter
master OF the Aih Maryland Union Regiment. with
the rank OF lieutenant. For many years he held
a place in the Custom House. He a past
commandeu OF the c. A. r, Department OF Mary
land. and a member OF post No. iG
New-York tribune., 1894-02-28
NILE. CALTE " CIRnrN.

Boston, Feb q (special).-Mechanics' Auditorium
was crowded tonight by a splendid audience to hear
Nine Calve in Carmen" Tickets were sold at d
premium. as high so being paid in many in
stances The enthusiasm has rarely been equaed
any similar occasion In this city The financial
success OF the venture is already assured
New-York tribune., 1894-02-28
A RECEPTION FOR THE REV DIR. BURRELL

Members OF the Collegiate Reformed Church. at
Fffth-ave and Twenty-ninth- St. gathered in force
In the church parors last evening at reception to
the Rev. DR.. David j. Burrell pastor of the church.
and Mrs. Burre. Among the men present were
Judge Bookstaver the Rev. p 5. Hubert the
Rev. Alfred II. Myers Professor F. K. Hutton, the
Rev. T. W. Chambers, T. A. Brouwer the Rev. Dr.
Z. B. Coe. Joseph Walker. William L. Brewer c. s.
Phillips John S. Bussng, Robert Schell IL NJ.
Palmer, r: NJ Perlee. A, j. Milbank and F. +.
Furmold, The wives and daughters of most of the
men present were there also. supper was served
in of the parors and the members OF the church
choir entertained the audience with musical seec-
uons.
New-York tribune., 1894-02-28
AN OLD coLoRED SOLDIER IN NEED.

Philip Carpenter. a colored man. who a slave
in Georgia at the time Of the war and entered
the Union lines to enlist and fight under Sherman
in the March to the Sea-" has been living lately
with his wife at No. 307 West Sixty -eighth-st. He
has been without employment for n time. and his
wife Is i'll with -he una tlsm. They In great
need OF help and in danger OF being turned into
the
New-York tribune., 1894-02-28
Mr. ST. GAUDEys MAY MODEL NEW MEDAL

The rumor became current yesterday that Angus
tus ST. Gaudens had consented 10 model new
medal for the Columbian Awards Committee In
plxce OF the one against which objection has been
raised The artist was at his home, No 81
West Forty -ffth-st. last evening, but would give
no information the subject. He would neither
confirm contradict the rumor.
New-York tribune., 1894-02-28
MONEY FOR THE CITY FUND.

Mayor Giroy lde the following statement OF
sums received for the city relief fund yesterday:
Previously acknowledged, SIP $50 so: William Ward
well and \. :. Thssell each 800; Standard OIL
Company 5000 William Rockefeller $500; David
W. Bishop and W. c. Schermerhorn each $500: A.
Ernest Nanderpoe. Jacob Hayes. o. @. Jennings
and Mary y. Moore. each 800; G.. c. Moore, ir.
SO and r. O. Deamater. S25. Total. $l22, 22j So Dis
trbuted $500
New-York tribune., 1894-02-28
MORE TROUBLE FOR THE FRENCH SINGER

Rudolph Aronson says that in June last. while in
Paris he engaged Mile AIRY. the wife OF Al. Dupssy
10 sing for four weeks at the Casino Roof Garden
and that he agreed TO pay her $50 week He paid
her 200 francs in advance, bue she not only, he
says fail 70 fulfill her agreement, but refused 20
refund the money he paid her. Application was
cade yesterday for attachment against the prop
erty OF Nine Duplissy In this city The attachment
was granted she Is living In Twenty-sixth-st. and
Is singing at Roster 4 Bals deputy sheriff
sent TO each place 10 that no valuable property
should escape. The at the theatre was with
drawn. however. on Mr.. Balls guarantee that Nil
AIRY should not carry anything away.
Mile AIRY asserts that Mr.. Aronson broke his
contract with her BY advancing only 20W f.anes,
instead OF 300 which promised. She paid 0c
francs to the agent through whom the engagement
was made as MS commission VI. Duplssy. Mr..
Aronson and his lawyer had long conference last
night. but were not able 70 come 10 any settle
ment. Mr. Aronscr was willing 10 accept LOO fancs.
deducting the so paid TO the agent
REPORTED WRECK or NEW-TORR VESSEL.
The Red d Line steamer Caracas. which arrived
here yesterday. reported that the bark Curacao.
Captain Skaanegaard. from New-York. went ashore
at Curacao On FEBRUARY V In a gale. and VIII prove
total loeA
New-York tribune., 1894-02-28

Foreign malls for the week ending March wiz close
%ssEESSs1n / at nj A: Si: 6:
DETER. %s:. 5s s directed Bsrl,s 1s''%'iss m
'upHIs%s1sy vn u oa..o.ovn % for EqsS0. per =
Belgium direct per Noordland Via Antwerp letter:
ss Il 5 f' c!S a lss s Coat. :RR: R
snd ssas F.sias Port. per- cy q PAR. vs Soos
Para; q II .:apDs%.nissy m:$ g a. 4. sos.
ps asT may a. r a4s 1. etc.
Amsssas% " ROTTERDAM deter. 5; a,!.s,sa
and ssvanIlia., etc. per Panama Gsi.srs must s
6sss elsssiss s Hssaaa 3 & % so. fss esss
Clinton. from Sew-oIisans. at p m tcr Jamaica.
ses Prince a.'''
!, r: $'::
sse5s@
s:elsa g s'iss:a'ss sass H
and cssrs e 0 @ s psr I s.
ts nus. & iI Fus Russ spss Ss:
sa!s'Y lS .
%asi ss Ssssfs IA ma for At
mus: ~ lsr and
r'ssss snq
directed Per fn.~an % AZ io1 =; M .'uppismsny
III i M g fssSSs ~ s "a
u m g, Scotland . dres a. S,;s per q. ,
2. m. complementary issv M for Cape Hayt, ST.
Domlnzo and Turks Island. per . =. State TexasD:
at $50 .. for Newfoundland. per steamer from
Halifax.
Malls for China and Japan. per City OF Rio yaneiro
Franciscob close here daily 90 March ak
$40 o. m. Mails Australia texcept those West
Australia. which Forwarded via Europej, Newzea-
land Hawaii FIJI and Samoan Islands. ger q q. Ala
from San Frsnesco), close here daily up March
o $40 D. tor on arrival AT New.York OF um-
bria with British mails Aurtralial. Mails for Aus
trala except West AustraIa) and Hawaii. per War
vsncouverl close here daily after March
and up Marcn at $50 p m. Mails for Hawaii. per
Australia tfrom San Francisco) daily up
10 March IL 63o p Mails for the Society Isisnds
per ship Tropic Bird drom San Francisco) cioee here
Japan Vancouver Especially addressed oniy) ciose q
this Office daily at 6J D. m. Mails for Newfo1ndlAnd
By rail Halifax, and thence by steamer close at thi1
Office daily $40 .. Mails for Mqueion BY rail- s6
At $50 p m Mails for Cuba BY rai 10 Tampa f1l..
and theme oy steamer calling Mondsys Thursdays and
Mexico overland unless specially addressed for dis
patch close this daily at a n.
Registered mails sle,s a go NJ pssvious day
New-York tribune., 1894-02-28
Rough. wintry. Cnangeab.e Weather produces
Catarrhs. Colds. Lung Disorders. etc. which Dr..
Jayne's Expectorant promptly cures when faith-
fully administered. :.

When baby was sick. rare her CassoriA-
When she was a Child. abe cried for Castoris
When she became Miss. she chung 20 CastoriA
When she had children. she gave them Castorfs.
New-York tribune., 1894-02-28
Religious Noiiees.

CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH 57thst, nea! 6thevA
-Eysngeistic services each evening a. con1ucteo ~
DR.. MACARTHUR and Dr.. dixon. ef BrcoklyA BssfSs
body welcome.
New-York tribune., 1894-02-28

Beadiesson & woerz's IMPERIAL BEER" In
pure and q healthy beverage. =.
New-York tribune., 1894-02-28
Special Noiiees.


"a Collection of Precious Raritfes"
THE AMERICAN ART GALLERIES
MADISON SQUARE SOUTH. NEw-yoRK I
IMPORTANT PUBLIC SALE.
THOMAS E. KIRBY. Auctioneer. "
THE
S. BING COLLECTION,
THIS WEDNESDAY, AFTERNOON.
AT 2:3O O'CLOCK,
Catalogue Nos 1908 to l. 2o2 Inclusive. comprising
CABINET SPECIMENS IN JADE. AGATE. CRYSTAL
AND PORCELAIN SNUFF BOTTLES. LAcQUERs.
NETsUKEs ETC.
CONTINUING ON THE AFTERNOONS or To-MOn-
ROW AND MARCH I'd AND 3D AT THE
SAME HOUR. AND
ON FRIDAY EVENING. MARCH I'd. AT O'CLOCK J
SPECIAL NOTICE
Owing to the severe storm. YESTERDAYS SESSION.
OF 1.-The BIZ ae" comprising catalogue Nos $50 to 71l
inclusive. postponed until Saturday afterno
next, March 3d. at 23O o'clock.
AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION.
MANAGERS.
East 2sd St.. Madison Square. South.