davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-27
THE NEEDS or BARNARD.

FUNDS MUST BE OBTAINED TO GET THE De
SIRED BUILDING LOTS
4 meeting IN In. interests Of Barnard College was
held Yesterday afternoon at the home OF Mrs.
Henry Clews No West Thirty fourth-st The
number present being small the meeting was
purely Informal Dr. Brooks read letter from
President Low of Columbia. who expressed his
pleasure at the Gift OF 10000 which Barnard had
received recently. The inar' al condition OF the
college was then spoken Of. al the great need OF
securing the funds necessary FOR acquiring the build
Ing lots adjacent 10 Columbia, the refusal OF
which expires March l. Dean Smith told OF the
needs OF the college and OF its value 10 the public
The burden OF her arguments was the pracuca
questions rs New-YorlS city In need OF college
for women" and III so, does Barnard meet us re-
qulrements?" The first question, the speaker con
sidereI already had been satisfactorily answered
II was said that matters could not remain as they
now stood: that funds must be secured, ana the
interest which had been shown and the substantial
gifts which the college had received were considered
most favorable for It's future existence.
The dean also spoke OF the advantage whlch was
gained both by Columbia and barnaru III RECEIVING
equal benefit from certain professoIships, ana II
hoped that this advantage would be increased
Mr.. Plmpton treasurer or the college, toiu or
having had a conversation with the woman who
had given the last 500 CO., and Of her satisfaction
at doing. The speaker declared ms iaith III
Barnard aud his belief that within rev years II
would be the richest college Tor women III the
word
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-27
DIED.

AsTEN-on sunday. February ~ at his residence No.
2ol West 55th-st.. Thomas Il. Asten. in the 10Th year
81 his age.
the 27th inst. at 10 u. m.
BAZIEY-Febrary 20 John T. Bailey, at his residence
- West iHth-st.
Church 0th-st. between 9th and 9th at 10 o'clock
Inerment private.
DEWITT-At Marion Ohio February -. Frederick Mich
olas Dewitt. formerly Of New-Nork.
ENGIISH-In New Haven. Conn. the 10Th inst,
Harriet -. Holt widow OF Charles l.. English ased
- years and Il months -
Funeral services viii held the residence OF her SON.
Edwin II. English 800 PrOspect-st New-ffaNeh' on
Thursday afternoon at p M.
FELTON, Tuesday. February 20. Margaret s. WHO" OF
David Felt.
Notice Of funeral hereafter
FOI NTAIN-On Monday. February 20 Isabel youngest
daughter OF William H. ana Louise Fountain NJ.
Funeral services al the Church OF the Ascension Vest
brighton Staten Island. Thursday February Is at
GILIEspIE-on Monday February % 1895 at the resi-
dencc OF Mrs Thomas Cornell. Rondout ~ L. Jeanette
FUNERAL Services at tho residence OF Mrs Thomas Cor
n@il on wednesday. February p. at p. m
Relatives and friends are invited 10 attend
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. at Baltimore. Md sunday. Feb
ruary "a 1875 sylvia. daughter OF the late Morgan Ia
q. Grace Church Broadway and iohs
on Wednesday. 2Ith inst. at 2:3O y. M
MATUEWS-On February % John II. Mathews. aged 6J
Funeral from Mount Ksco Presbyterian Church, Thursday
18th inst at l:3O p. m
MOORE-On Sunday. February "a, In New-York CITY,
Mary Elizabeth widow OF Benjamin Moore in her 10Th
Funeral services at Trinity Church Sing Sing on wednes
dav nth inst. arrival OF train leaving Grand Cen
trail station 2:o3 y. Return train leaves $40 D. N
AORRIsON Tuesday February 20 1898. Rober, Field
only Of William Alexander and Sarah A. Field Nor
Tison. and grandson ~ the late Robert NJ. Field.
Funeral al the residence Of his parents 1879 East
45h-st, on Thursday afternoon. at O'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-27
pOstOfnce Notice.

Foreign mails for the week ending March ,du will close
"wEbNEsDAYNAt ) a. m. FOR Belgium direct per $ ..
Norana via antwerp Gs'ss must n be ecsa psr
as,iers fo oihe parts Of Europe mus Be
10 a. M Tor Europe; per Paris va soahamp'Sn;
at M for St T EsSnta,s an slo st. pS S IA:
at IL M for Grenada trinidad and Tobaso per
Hayti ST. Domingo and Turks Island per New: YORK;
az S1 ter SSsa and eT us be- directed s
segurancaD at $50 p m for Newfoundland per steamer
TIluRsDAY- a m for SANTIAGO Venezuela and
per PANAMA at $50 Complementary 1880 a, m!
Dor Colon and Panama per s. Advance des,ers must
ii a M for Central America except Costa Rca, and
for Guatemala must be directed DER colombIa'2: a,
, Complementary 1880 p M Tor Nassau N F. 3, and nd
Plata countries direct per Imperial Prince; at 3
leans; at p. FOR La Plata countries direct,
tries Via PernambacO, Rio Janeiro and santos. pc.
pe; az ry m and SIr British India per I.
must be directed per Ia Champasnel: at a, M LOT
for Bermuda per $ : trinidad a, for Cape
Graeas pora Gssrs for : Jamsea d5eeisi
per Porta'D; at $50 a. M Muppif iu,ss ana
Mar'RaS and sa5ssd0 and PER oas
must be directed per Fontabee) at 10 "a m supple.
$50 M for samaGa Ps Rca H Ts men
ID 3o m Fortune Island ana hau, per =
Andes. az 40 a. m for Campeche, Chapas. Tabasco.
ruxpan and Yucatan per Yucstan detters for other
nar,s Of Mexico and Cuba must be directed per
vucatan''). al If A. m Norway direct per Island
aetters must be- directed per lslandD at '3 for
santa Martha and Carhsgena, per :. Yumuri, from
Jew Orleans.
per = Empress China from Vancouver. close here
daily nm To- February 90 $50 m. Mails for China
and Japan per = Gaelic from San Francisco). close
here daily up February % at $50 y. Mails for
australia Except West Australia, which are
Forwarded via Europe New Zealand. Hawaii FIJI and
samoan Islands per MaripOsa from San Francisco).
close here daily up March % at $3.50 D.
rival al New-York OF Aurania with British mails
for Australia Malls for Hawaii per Australia from
San Francisco close here daily up 10 March $50
p. m. Mails for Australia 'except West Australia).
Hawaii and FIJI Islands. per = Mowera from Van.
couver close here daily after March and Up to March
Tropc Bird from San Francisco, close here daily 70
rail- TO HslItax and thence by close At this once
and thence by steamer close at this office daily $40
y. m. Mails for Cuba close at this Office daily $50
.. for forwarding by steamers sailing Mondays.
ThurIda and Saturdays from Port Tampa Fla. Malls
for Mexico overland unless specially addressed for dis
patch by steamer close this Office daily at a IN.
Registered mail closes at p. m. previous day
CHARLES W. DAYTON. Postmaster.
posofhce. New-York. n. Y. Feb. ~ 1895
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-27
MISS JANE STUART MARRIED..
THE wELL-KNowN ACTRESS WEBS GENERAL
LOUIS Au'ER, OF MILWAUKEE,.

THE wELL-KNOwN ACTRESS WEBS GENERAL
LOUIS AtER, OF MILWAUKEE,.
Miss Jane Stuart popular actress. was mar
ried yesterday to General Louis Auer or Miiwau-
kee, at her home. No. 1877 East Fifty-ffth-st.
The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Will
lam Flood, rector Of the Church OF 81. Johh the
Evangelist. Miss Pansy Holahan was her sisters
only attendant The brides brother, Frank Hoa-
ham was best man. The ushers were Hubert Hoia-
ham, Thomas Johnson. Taylor Rodman and George
Rodman. A large reception followed the ceremony.
Congratulatory kilograms were received from many
well-known persons including President CIeVeiahu'
Secretary of War Daniel s. Lamont and others
Among the guests at the ceremony and reception
were Senator and Mrs. F. ODonnell Judge OGor-
man. Augustus Pitou. Miss Nora Pitou. Mrs.
Matthew Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore
f. Moss Mrs r.. :. Newcomb. MISS
Newcomb Mr. and Mrs Isaac Rodman'
Mr. and Mrs Edward c. Brdseye;. Thomas r.
corning iG Mr. and Mrs Ira W stuart. ComSssonerr
Barker MT and Mrs. Rosn Rn S and ID
Mrs. Charles Durham Colonel and Mrs W, william Mrs
Brown Mr. AHg Mrs H Carse' M ana Mur nls
Postmaster Charles W. Dayton: ex-senator Gun
ningham, ex-C9ngressman and Mrs amos nos D. Tq hmr
Dyett Judge and Mrs. Randolph p MARITIME, Mr. ana
Mrs John Scrvner' of Rochester exIMayor ana MoS'
Joseph j. O'Donohue. Albert Frank and Coionei
General and Mrs Auer will soon sail for Europe;
where they Will remain for several weeks, and
thnv will then return and will live in Milwaukee.
The bride is the daughter Of Maurice F. Hoia-
han She made her first appearance on TIE stage
i'm Rowe's Lilly of Yeddo" and not long afterward
She PLAYED Ernestne in "Ba' Rudolph. ana
SyIvaine at single performance OF Miss Martha
Mortons Helene" She Joined William H. cranes
company. and made pronounced success as Josie d
Armstrong in The senator After this she was
considerably in demand for parts OF similar
nature especially she was a good singer She
became member of the travelling stock company
organized by Augustus Ptou In 1891, and remained
with II through the season. Last autumn mn she
nlaved the German girl in a revival of STRUCK
oiI1 and was again highly successful Later she
rnioined Mr. Cranes company. She now intends
10 leave the stage permanently.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-27
OPERA PATRONS DISCOUNTED.
wAsHINGTONIANS MUCH STIRRED Up BY WHAT
THEY CONSIDER THE "BUNC0" GAME
OF MEsSRS ABBEY & GRAU.

WAsUINGTONIANS MUCH STIRRED Up BY WHAT
THEY CONSIDER THE "BUNCo" GAME
OF MEssRs. ABBEY & GRAU.
WASHINGTON Feb 2s (speciaD.-The people OF the
National Capital greatly exercised over the
treatment to which they were subjected at the
hands of Messrs. Abbey & Grau. the operate man.
ayers And their grievance. on the face OF the
returns received so far, only too well founded
In view of the fact that the artists involved are
quite likely to be heard in New-York again this
season, the following correspondence by telegraph
which passed on the 18th inst. between New York
and WASHINGTON may prove of somewhat more than
local interest:
To Messrs Abbey. schoenel Grau. Metropolitan
opera House, New-York:
A report circulated in the clubs and at several
fashionable dinners here that the De Reszkes will
not appear In Washington, also that Mime. Meba
viii not sing at the matnse; VII huEf n1t S9n
Edward H. Allen. Grand Opera House. Washington.
There i: absolutely no truth in any reports as to
the De Reszkes or Melba or any of the artists of
our Sepamy aoy esyes mere a and Non
ABBEY. SCHOEFFEL & caAU.
This correspondence grew out Of rumors current
IN the city that the DE Reszke brothers had openly
declared to friends in New-York that they would
not sing here. especially in matinee: and this was
followed by positive statements emanating from
~ell-known persons acquainted with the brothers
to the same effect. The gossip reached Mr.. Allen,
prompt action in the interest of his patrons well
for the vindication Of his own good faith. Now.
whether it be coincidence or an accident. things
turned out exactly the gosslps Of ten days ago
confidently predicted. The DE Reszkes did not sing
On Saturday and Faust given TO the largest
audience assembled in Washington with the
principal part inadeQuately filed In the opinion of
The POST the public lost nothing by the delin-
Quency Of Edouard de Reszke. for his substitute NJ
Plancon. took the part Of Mephstopheles quite as
well as he could possibly have done-in the opinion
OF many competent judges. even better. But in the
case Of Jean de Reszke the delinquency clearly
injurious. II marred the performance seriously. and
amounted to nothing less than breach OF faith
with the purchasers Of tickets.
The unfortunate feature OF the incident according
10 the same authority, consists In the definite and
positive predictions that were made beforehand. In
the light OF those predictions. IL Is difficult 10 be
neve that NJ de Reszkes action was the result of
eccident 1t looks, In fact very much as though he
nao never intended singing in Faust, and as
time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-27
DIED..


ary 18th 1895 George L. Pease aged 30 ys sr,o.
Fq B1eoay ysFv Tsrs a. 1' afternoon the
Kindly omit flowers
MEETING s &. Of u Of hf the
u ,ioms were OF un ,ae " adopted:
this Board has ,aes of this COM
pan rye Therefore HsreT Ss be
That hs =, death s h. sssrS aHd
heartily Looking %in the Gs
prosperity Of this institution.
Of high character sound Judgment and unswerv;
fidelity ton esc"ns no Hes les:
his effective cooperation as trustee in promoting the
sympathy this hour of their bereavement and be
Resolved That these resolutions be spread upon q:
the 'A'''' u tue oe'' FRANCIS H. PAGE. Secretary.
The National shoe and Leather Bank
of the CITY Xe " YeT.ff February %. 1906
a meeting Of the Dirss,ors held III; Gay i Va:
tina, the ute be ,s our and the
cashlsr F BE- sent ' to Mrs f Pssse: w
George l. Pease for twelve years for eight
the viceIesiden OF this Bank we desire 70 place
corporation and his services to this institution
during his official e0nns''o So ihssexi's CRANE President.
W. D. VAN vLEcK, Cashier.
West New Brighton, S L. David Rowland in the 7ad
,,; year Of rI his age.
year of his age Rudolph beloved husband OF Virginia
OF Michael and Rose Sampler. ..
Funeral services Will be held at his late residence 2lss
rs: * fGSps oeocs on wednesday morning.
Kindly omit flowers
Kate Gwinne wife Of Reginald P. sherman and dough
OF John A. and Mary f.. Gwinne. OF Rye. ~.
Funeral Christ Church. Rye. on Wednesday. Nh
Carriages will meet at Rye train leaving Grand
Central station at 202 r.
lnterment at convenience OF the family
CT, rvNf E.brt
al her residence 62s 5th ave-, Katherine Devereux
Beckwh. widow Of Henry +. Spaulding.
Funeral services at 81. Thomass Church, 5h-ave and
53d-st. Wednesday morning at 10 O'Clock.
Interment at Greenwood Cemetery
Kindly omit flowers.
THOMAS In Union Springs. v. Y. February D. John
J. Thomas aged IS years for many years Associate
Editor OF THE Country Gentleman"
TOOKER-On Sunday morning. February Path, at his
residence. 81 park-st., Monclair. y. j.. Frank II.
Tooker, aged A. years.
Funeral services at his late residence on Wednesday the
Carriages will waiting arrival 2:lo
train from Barcayst 2l5 from christopher-st. D.. L.
Interment a convenience nj family
Hartford and Middletown Comm papers please copy.
VAN DOREN-On February -. Maria Ann Van Doren.
granddaughter Of the late Abram As,yne Slower In her
Services $50 "Wednesday. 27th at the residence
Of w. q. F. slower Elmsford ~ y.
15Jth-st. and sth-aye. 220 p. n. 7.
and L. r. II.
WARD--At Lyons Farms ~ j. February "a. 1895.
Isaac NJ. Ward. NJ. D.. in his s9th year.
Funeral Wednesday. the 9th inst. at 2. m. from
his late residence Lyons Farms.
Relatives and friends invited to attend
WYMAN-At her late residence. No 436 West 22d st.
Tuesday February 49, Katharine r. wyman. In the roth
year Of her
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
Boston papers please
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-27
NEW SILVER CONFERENCE PROJEC r.
PROFESSIONS THAT MAY BE

PROFESSIONS THAT MAY BE TESTED.
From The New-York Advertiser.
The sincerity OF Mr.. Cleveland's recent profess
sions OF friendness 10 silver may be put to a
test. The resolution recently introduced by Sena-
tor Wolcott empowers the President 10 name dele
Gates to any monetary conference that may be ar
in question would plainly show what Mr. Cievc-
LANDS Interpretation Of the term "friendliness" Is.
great faith.
READY TO ACCEPT AN INVITATION.
From The Washington Post.
- The idea is that this Government shall take
nv, iesd In any international bimetallic movement,
pate Dat mat IN In the event Of being invited to part!
denomination Of "hxity Of relative value be-
cS %ssn gold and silver as money, by means Of
,'n,n ratio between those metals. with free
d''sse with such ratio" IT shall be in the Pres-
by depprs 70 make prompt affirmative response
. nebpn the United States in the conference
''e'e' Ut whenever 1t may be called.
THE ONLY HOPE OF AN AGREEMENT.
FROM The Boston Advertiser
; there might be an International conference held
wlnin tne next year two for the purpose OF ell
me use OF silver throughout the civilized
S or Of the world II is just WELL however
pny nope OF agreement between the countries rep
coea sed must lie in some form OF the unrestricted
"ohs OF the world. 4
AT VARIANCE WITH THE USUAL WAY.
from The Philadelphia Press
line proposition that the two houses of Congress
s h severaiiy elect two-thrds OF the members OF
t se,. american conferrees and the President be
sna atea 70 three, subject to the approval OF the
snenae 49, however, at variance with the accus-
omed way CT appointing ouch bodies, and seems
on to get free silver a larger representation
IN the me conference than It would probably obtain
cas. but Senator Wolcotts particular plan invites
esreiul examination
me INITIATIVE TO BE WITH OTHERS.
from The st. Louis Gobe-Democrat.
"a point In the Colorado Senator's scheme which
- worthy OF especial commentator H. the proviso
,t the mission shall not act unless the initla-
m o,w De taken by Germany, Great Britain some
,uner OF the European nations. Heretofore the
thd States has taken the lead In bringing about
s s"ose gatherings. Wolcott's proposition wisely
lays this countrys hand until some other great
nation has acted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-27
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOIEhN'

FIFTH ANENUE-Ex-Governor henry n '',','
OF Rhode Island and ex-Congressman "'''"
Whiting OF Massachusetts, GIl.SEY-Chet Ensi-
neers W. & Siamm and :. d. HILBERT 'hi'e'
States Navy NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Jon 'i
Gary Evans and Senator-elect Benjamin H. I'M
man, OF South Carolina. MURRAY HlLl-bx-oe"-
ator Henry L. Dawes. OF Massachusetts "aJo'
General Herbert. OF the British Army; Horace H.
Scudder Editor of THE Atlantic Monthly; VIII
lam Purcell. OF Rochester. and Insurance SuperIh-
tcndent James +. Pierce OF Albany. WALDORF
Ex-Attorney General Samuel p. Colt OF Rhode
Island WINDSOR-Colonel V. Z. Law OF the
British Army
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-27
NINE. REJA\E.

The distinguished French actress. Nine. ReJane
will make her first appearance In America this
evening al Abbeys Theatre in the drama of Mime
Sans Gene" The announcement Of that occurrence
has been widely made and has aroused much In
torest. The exceptional talent Of Nine. Rejane was
long ago recognized The piece I'm which she VIII
appear p well known. The performance tonight
will doubtless prove pleasure to many persons.
and there Is every reason 10 anticipate that Mime
Rejanc will have a successful season In this capital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-27
RECEPTIOy FOR JLMES M MARVIN.

Saratoga. y. Y. Feb. 2ss-The Saratoga Club held
an informal reception in their parlors from I'LL
II o'clock this evening. In honor OF ex-Congressman
lanes VI. Marvin. marking his entrance upon his
cgity-scventh year. Mr. Marvin has been con-
suicous figure In Saratoga hotel social and pollti-
cal life since he here In 1881. For over thirty
years he was manager OF the first tntei states
Hotel and he Is the principal owner OF the present
nostery OF that name.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-27
MARRIED..

uAry- uoNTA- on Monday. February *. 1898. at the
rs.n, 81 the brides parents by the Rev. j. Douglass
t,,, ,.sised b, the Rev \. j. Lyman u. d. Walter
nt1n i.y and Rahbone Bonita. all OF Brook
lyn No cards
RoVrN- VfNGI'T-On Tuesday. February 20. 1898 by
\rchhshnp Corrigan Herbert Wolcott Bowen. consul
General al barcelona Spain. to Augusta Floyd Ningut.
d,u,hfer ~ ,;cnrg. Ningut. ~ New-lprk.
NIL ROBERTSON Tuesday. February 20. 1898. by the
Krv Dr william j. Iiarsha. ~ NeW-fork city, Sarah
-. .ner Rogers niece If Charles O.. Cooper. OF Mt.
V.ri ON OHIO 10 Charles T.. Ill., of New-lork
WINTERS -AINNN-On Tuesday evening. February 20.
l,y the Rev q Frederick Krote ID. D. Emma Rebecca
Amman - BROOKLYN t. William Huffman Winters. u
city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-27
MUSICAL AFTERNOON Ar CHIcKERIYG NAH.

MUSICAL AFTERNOON AT CHICkERiNd HALL'
The NTH Of the series of invitation musical after
moons took place at Chickering Il sons Hall yes
terday afternoon In the presence OF a large ana
fashionable audience The artists Nine. Eugene
de Roode and Master Charles Meehan. were well
received and interesting programme was en-
joyed. Among those present were Mrs Joseph IL.
Choate Mrs. II. a. Havemeyer Mrs. william NJ.
Evarts Mrs. Samuel Thorne, Mrs. j. A. Garland.
q. q. Dewitt Mrs. Paran Stevens, the Misses
Tmmes Mrs Blashfeld Mrs. j. H. Hamersly.
Mrs Frances C. Barlow. Mrs. j. f. Cowdn. Mrs.
William Hoes Lawrence w. Miller. Mrs. william
c. Choate Mrs. S. NJ. Roosevelt. Mrs. Ladd. Mrs.
J. W. Auchincoss, Mr.. c. G. Haven, Dr. and Mrs.
Doremus c. Il. Gregory C. f. iddings. Mrs.
Birdseye Blakeman. Mrs Wherefore Suy, Mr..
H. b. Coleman Henry Holt, Miss Colby, Mrs. w.
l. Carouthers. Miss Worthngton, Mrs j. w.
F.warts Mrs Samuel 4. Avery. Mrs. \. i. Lees.
Mrs H. IL HURT, Richard Watson Glider, Miss
Arnold Mrs W. H. osborne, NJ. J.. Deaheld Mrs
" j Tingue Mrs Miles Standish. ]. A. Glllet
Mrs. J. ID. Otis. Mrs Francis Iorng, Mr. John X
Hegeman. Mrs. Harriet ana MISS Florence BAR
riot,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-27

The musical features in this revival are espe-
cay important and interesting In the fourth
scene OF act second the music OF Sir Henry Bishop
for ION Day,"-from THE Passionate fil-
grim."-is sung by Florence Conron. Amy Stuart.
Lulu Bosworth, Helen Bryant Lena 1>orrine,
Helma Nelson Sophia Hoffman. Daisy Stuart Miss
Mansfield. Mr. win Stuart. Robert Sheppard. George
Wharnock and Mr.. Hall In the second scene or
act third are sung and played the merry Good
Year" from Henry w.; 500 chorus and med,
ieval dance: the serenade, "Who Is SYLVIA
composed by Leveridge. and the barcarole. Good
Night Good Rest" from the "Sonnets" composed
by Bishop. The frs; scene OF act fourth begins
with song by the outlaws. THE Monarch OF the
Vine" taken from Antony and Cleopatra. the
music also by Bishop. The spirited, characteristic
by Carl Marwg. An excellent storm effect is pro,
yded in the forest Mr.. Day has underlined
a new farcical comedy and another Shakespearan
play for present production. The season will close
on April 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-27
MRS. ". BOURRE COCKRANS ESTATE.

The viii OF Mrs. Rhoda r. Cochran wife Of
Congressman W. Bourke Cochran was filed with
the Surrogate Yesterday for probate. The petition
saws that the personal property amounts to $4,000.
and the real estate 10 $4,000, all OF which is left
absolutely 10 her husband. The will IL dated Feb
rlarv % 1892 and Is witnessed by George {. Bar
rett Francis Hewitt and James Thompson. Mr..
Cochran Is also the sole executor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-27
? Religions Notices.

CHURCH OF ST MARY THE VIRGIN, 22s Yves, t s
st.-Lenten services Ash Wednesday and all weeNesys'
masses 1870 y $50; mathis o: vespers. d Tuesdsy1
additional mass. $40. Wednesdays ltany and serm2n,
D.. M: Thursdays Confirmation class 4. D. m. r'""'s'
instruction 4I5: stations p. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-27

Give Attention to the first symptoms OF n Lung
Conp,aint and check the dreaded disease in its
ncipency by using Or. d. Jaynes Expectorant,
safe od-fashoned remedy for all Affections OF the
Lungs and Bronchia. :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-27

ST THOMAsS CHI'RcH. 5th-ave and osd -stw icy:
] W BROWN ID. D. Rector. Ash "Wednesday servlcest
Morning prayer and sermon at II o'e'oSk e'e" p
Rev. HENRY &. POTTER. D. d.. LII y VIII preach
During enten season morning prayer al ~ eosA' s'se'
Ing prayer with lecture. at o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-27
THE DRAMA.

MR.. DALYS SHAKESPEARE REVIVAL.
The characters in THE Two Gentlemen of We
roma" the novel Shakespeare comedy which has
been produced in such sumptuous and beautiful
manner at Days Theatre. are cast as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-27
SHE DIED FROM HATPIy SCRATCH

MIS- Jean Gibson Turnbull. wife OF Police Justice
Iurnoull' OF Arlington, y. j., scratched her hand
with hatpn two weeks ago. The wound did not
heal, blood -poisoning set in. and Mrs Turnbul died
on Monday night, She was forty-eight years old
and was born in Glasgow, Scotland