davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-03
.lGdINNT TIE BIG HE

SOME OF THE BITTER THINGS THAT ARE SAN
ABOUT 1T ~ THEATRE-GoERs.
The feelings OF wrong inflicted by the big theatre
hat have long been as a mere smouldertng sense
Of injury; now they have been famed into ha'he
OF wrath. While the managers OF the theatres
"vew with alarm tho prospect OF annoyance u
them through legislation on the subject the
average thea tregoer Is straning his eyes 10 ca'c"
any faint CLEAN Of hope, end Is wondering
whether. even IL laws fail. there may not be talk
enough MADE about big hats to brighten them OH
the heads CT their selfish and vain and inconsd-
crate wearefs
BY the loN ers OF peace ana mutual kindness ana
helpfuness the action taken by the Professlonai
Womans League Friday was received yester-
,ay with Joy and THANKSGIVING. as move from
the right quarter and In the right direction That
a body OF women should declare itself opposed 10
the big theatre hat was enough to dispose forever
OF the threadbarc argument that there was no
help for the nuisance.
Those who have prayerfully considered thls great
mora and social question for years know that certain
women ave always regarded themselves justified in
wearing hats that destroyed tic enjoyment or per
sons behind them because Ger ain men had hab;
of annoying them by going out between the acts
This was on the principal that one bad turn 10
served another No can even glance al THIS argu
ment without seeing how ptably futile 1t Is. since
the women who wear big hats annoy other women
quite az much as they annoy men, a man WHO
goes to the theatre about five nights week, further
demolished IL yesterday by saying: Even II the
man who goes out between the acts does disturb ms
neighbors. he does not prevent their gettlhs tne,
moneys worth OF the entertainment ouered, whlie
the woman who wears big hat does 90 just that
Moreover II a man has aisle seat his going out
does not disturb anybody at all. whereas woman
with big hat is lust obnoxious In an aisle seat
anywhere else" . . - Ia
Another thea ,re-goer. OF an aesthetic turn; said
1T il always assumed that women wish their per-
sonal appearance to be as pleasing as possible III
on'I Tuiy nil
look without hats they would never wear them IN
a tbeatrs Unless she has some positive defect to
hide a woman looks better with no hat at all than
with any possible hat ninety mine times out OF q
hundred guile irrespective Of getting In other peo-
pa's way. Why will people here In America copy
every possible sort 81 English fooishness and never
copy this bit OF English sense of taking off their
hats in theatres?' ,
This is the kind Of talk that Is heard everywhere
inst now and the hope generally expressed Is that,
legislation or no legislation, the talk itself VIII have
some effect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-03
COLONEL ALFRED Il TAYLOR.

Colorel Alfred II Taylor died on February at
Port Jefferson. l.. l.. after a short Illness 'ooneI
Taylor who was tho second son OF the ate Moses
II TAYLOR was born this city on September ~
1871 and was graduated from the College OF the
CITY OF Sew-York In the class Of lso. In ls'l I've
vas appointed clerk In the Adjutant-GeneraFs OF
nc. at Albany His abilities were recog lized by
General Townsend In 1873 hy an appointment as
Assistant AdJutani- Gencr e. lie served on The slams
~ Governors rien Hoffman and Fenton. Declining
health compelled him TO resign his ofice OF Assist
emf ATjutln General OF November =. M ON ms
OCCASION Adiutant-G neal rownserd said. In &c
c,piilg the resignation of Colonel Taylor the ON
mhnd sr-in-Chief cannot bui express nus 'Ntr.'lr -
grct that owing 90 HIS ~ health. the Sia,e must
lose the service OF eV client an oihcsr VINO our
ing several years has faithfully and "rlci sny d.
CHARGED the duties - Assistant Aiiutan'- t'enei a.
after having served FOR many years a. clerk IN the
lfIartmeuf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-03
WILLIAM V. PARSHALL.

William V Parshall who for more than forty
years had been boss roofer and dealer In tin ana
roofing supplies. died yesterday al his home NO
~ Mott-si.. from pneumonia. Mr ParshaH was
born in this city In l16. and was educated In the
public schools When about fourteen years old ne
wns appreniiced 10 a boss roOfer named Meade
and about four years later he finished his appren-
tceship When about twenty five years old ne
combined the tin and slate roof supplying business
with his work boss roofer and al diherent
times had stores In Bergen Point, orange Junction
AMI I'm Eighth-ave and No. 2S Mott-st IN TINS
city Mr. Parshall met with moderate success IN
business For years he was member or the
18th Regiment He married Miss Margaret Green
OF thia city His wife. Two sons and a daughter
survive him The funeral Will be held today az
20 % m and the interment will be In Evergreens
Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-03
OBITUARY.

THE REV. DIR. MICHAEL AUGU STIN NOLAN.
The Rev. DR.. Mcnael Augustin Nolan. rector of
the Roman Catholic Church Of the Annrnclation.
one Observation-Disclosures. and Broadway. died
suddenly from apoplexy in the church rec;ory at
One hundred-and- thlrty-thrd-st.. Friday morn
Ing. His assistants Fathers Cullum and Conway.
went TO his room about IL a. m. and found him
unconscious on the floor beside his bed. He died
about fifteen minutes later. lie had engaged pas
sage TO Europe on the North German Lloyd steam
ship Vera, which sailed yesterday. having re-
ceived leave OF absence from Archbishop Corrigan
for two months during which be Intended to visit
several italian cities, including Rome. where ne ex
pected to have audience with the Pope. Hi, leave
of absence granted because he had been greatly
overworked and his congregation had given him
Sl.2o with which to defray the expenses Of his
journey.
Dr. Nolan was born In Baltimore hfty-two years
ago. but taken to Newport. r. J.. in early
childhood by his father. the late John Nolan. for
mery well-known business man in the latter city
He was one OF the first to respond TO the call to
arms in defence OF the Union 1851 and enlisted
as private in Company of the LIST RHODE
island Volunteers. with whch he fought in the
first battle OF Bull Run Returning from the war
ne went to Sulpician College, Montreal. and after
being graduated studied for the priesthood in Grand
Summary In the same city He was ordained IN
ls0 and assigned TO ouracy In s.; Peters Churcn
ward curate of s.. Pa,ricks Church. Newburg.
~ " and OF the Church Of the NATIVITY Seeo9 far
twelve years rector Of the Church OF ST. Augustine
Morrisania. Web he built up and leti In flourish
ing condition. While rector OF this church ne was
compelled to absent himself for three months tour
Of France and Italy. also on account or overwork-
He had been rector OF the Church OF the Annunca,
ton for nearly five years during which ne ha9
made extensive improvements to the church ana
its buildings Increased the number of its com
municants and placed 1t on sound financial basis
He Is survived by sister the wife OF Cornehus 4;
Newport.
The funeral will take place In the church to-mof.
row The burial will be in the family plot at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-03
THE BROADWIY CABLE RO1D BLOChED
AS USUAL NONE or THE EMPLOYEES KNE" WHAT
THE TROUBLE WAS -TiiEAIIEGoElIS
GREATLY INC' NvENiENcED.

Accidents on the Broadway cable road are deep.
unfatbomable mysteries 30 far ss the employees Of
tho road are concerned. At about 30 o'clock last
NIGH, every car from Houston-st. to Fifieth -.
STAINED suddenly, TO the discontinue OF thousands
NJ theatrc-goers and others. The highly intelll-
gent conductors and grpmen replied grimly 20
anxious luaulries AZ the reason OF the delay; We
arc stopped because Amt going. and we VIII
start when we go.
one Inspector said: a dead cable got eniangIed
with the working cable. which stopped Ms both
ways" Another answered that the working cahI"
stopped The starter at the Fifty--econd-st- sta
ton did not know where the srperin end"nt hnd
gone and said the delay was caused b changing
cables No matter what caused the sioppage OF
traffic there was plenty Of excitement from TWEEN
ty-third-st. to Fifty-thrd-st Hundreds OF persons
lined the tracks TO the detrinent OF Colonel war
ing's army Of street-ceaners. Horses and men
worked rapidly 10 get the IN motion. but th'lr
progress WAS slow and unsatisfactory. Tn" alert
cabmen took an undue advantage OF the clrcum-
stances and reaped "a rich harvest, 40 all sorts Of
vehicles were hurrying up and down broadway. TO
the intense discomfort OF persons VINO desfen 10
the street
At Forty -sixth-st. the cars from the columbus
ave line stopped Each car Was crowded 10 us VI
most capacity with passengers from the West Slnc.
who were compelled 10 get out ani walk 10 their
destination or else pay a liberal sum 10 the ava.
ricious cabmen. At go o'clock affairs were In fhir
order but there was much bitter comment by tho
persons who paid fares and were compelled 10
walk their destinations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-03
DIsSEssIOy AXOyG BALTIMORE MUSICIANS

baltimore. Feb (Spec!aD.-Asgar Hamerik d
rector OF the Peabody symphony Orchestra has
threatened that unless the two rival musical or
CARNATIONS OF this city. whose aniagonisms have
prevented his getting his orchestra In shape. make
peace. he will engage the Se!dl Orchestra Tor inc
svn,honv concert season Hitherto the Musical
Union has been supplying the Peabody Orchestra,
making UP for the deficiencies Of the rarer lnstru-
ments In their own ranks by drawing on Newborn
These New-York musicians. however. belonged 10
the league. and the local league organization pro-
hearsals has come. but when Director liamerik
looked his list he found the inner Instruments
missing. and the union unable to supply tneui
The rehearsais have been postponed to await ,n me
result OF the mission OF otto Berger, VINO was TO-
day sent 10 New-YOrk by the Musical Union 10 Ell
dcavor 10 supply the missing instruments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-03
HOW'LL OSBORNE Ill WIN THE GRfF

Howell Osborne IL III at his home. No lO5 West
Seven -second-st He is suffering from a serious
attack OF the grip. He is thirtysix years old but
for a long time has been a well-known nan-about-
town. When Charles J. Osborne. his father. died
in 1855 he let large fortune. and his son got
$1,000 N trust. The income amounted to aoout
81. 10 year With this Mr. Osborne started IN
TO make Rome howl" and no did, With the as
sstance OF sGndry young women who posed De,
fore the public the stage" The story OF how
Oshornc's career a. mar-abcut-town IL 700 wen
known TO demand repetition. Years ago, y hen
Miss Vcrnona Jarbeau made a success ~ TINS cily
In the comic opera "Pina:ore,' Mr. osborne sur
priseI even the most gilded o. the .tage-door
youth by his probability In the matter ot present.
Ing flowers ard presents TO her.
BEFORE the senior Osborne died Howell Osborre
married Miss Alice Burrillc. an Englshwomen
who was appearing in the comic opera Bilee
Taylor" in this city. A separation was effected
by Mr. Osborne. the senior After his rather
death Howell Osborne went into Wall Street. ma
astonished even the oldest operators there by his
speculatIons For n time he was very SUCCESSFUL,
but the crash came and "ho went 10 the wall with
heavy debts These not yet liqudatod Mr..
Osborne's mother died In 1921. AMI his CREDITORS
then hoped that their claims would be settled
pu, when Mrs Osborne5 Will was read II vas
found that she had carefully tied up her large
fortune so that her could only get an increase
OF his income which would make II $1,000 a wear
And this Increase made contingent upon His
not marrying any woman connected with the stage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-03
HE DASHED AGAINST THE CABLE CAR.

4 RUNAWAY HORSE so BADLY INJURED THAT 1T
HAD TO BE KILLED-THE DRIVER THROWN
FROM HIS SEAT.
valuable gray horse belonging to Henry kimm.
of No POS West FortIeth-st.. ran away last even
ing. and dashed into the rear end OF a cable car
at One-hundred and twenty ffth-st and Eighth
ave Mr. Kimm was driving the horse which was
attached to light cutter. He had turned into
Eighth-ave. at One-hundred- and-hftie and
the sleigh overturned by coming IN contact
with a snow pile and kimm pitched out. The
horse on down Eighth-ave. At One-hundred-
and-twe -ifth-st he struck the rear platform OF
cable car No. iO5. which going west. The horse
was thrown to the ground and was so badly injured
that he unable to rise. I.ateS Mr. kimm APP
peared. The horse had to be killed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-03
NOTES or THE STAGE.

Miss Helen Bertram has left the cast OF Lutte
Christopher" In which she has been Playing '''
title part at the Garden Theatre, and sne VIII De
succeeded by Miss Bessie Bonehiii
benefit for Miss Pauline Markham WIZ NC
Give, a, IN. Garden Theatre on the afternoon Of
February "A. An excellent programme Is In prepa-
ration
At ST. James Hall yesterday morning ana even
ing Alexander Black yesterday gave his illustrated
story Miss Jerry" There will be no lecture at
c. lance Hall this week until Friday. when
Frederick ViIliers Will speak on Japan. repeating
the lecture on Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-03
MR. STRAUS LEA YES TIE FOREST CoHn'NSioN

Nathan straus has sent the following letter to
Governor Morton:
Herewith respectfully tender 10 you my resig-
nation ~ Tho position OF Forest Commissioning.
In dorr so wish 10 state that | -egret exceedingly
that three OF the Forest commissioners granted.
thromeh Tho forest preserve to the Adirondack
Railroad Company. consider this s., grant entirey
mission was created viz: to preserve the state
forests. and ] desire to record most emphatic
nro,esf against the action of the three Commits
sioners II gives me great pleasure 10 assure you
thai the president OF the Forest Commission.
the Hon F. q Babcock. Is also uncoinpromisingiy
7 hope YOU viii pardon my seeming presumption
n the follow wing suggestion: That when you select
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-03
BITTEN By 4 NEWFOUNDLAND DOG.
THE ppr.rr ATTACKS A WOMAN. Is BEATEN OFF

THE BRUTE ATTACKS WOMAN. Ii BEATEN "rr'
SPRINGS At HER AGAIN AND Is klLi'rD'
Mrs Andrew Parse. % Millburn-ave.. sprinsheio
" j. was attacked by mad Newfoundiaho 'os !"
Summit-ave yesterday morning. The animal serzeu
ho- hv tho thigh and despite Mrs Parse's desperate
atiempt 10 release herself. the dog hung on uhuI
man. armed with club. beat the brute ON me
dog was about TO attack Mrs Parse again when ne
was Killed by John Morrison. who hah seen tne
tack and procured gun. returning just IN une
10 save the woman further injury. ,, -.
Mrs Pare was carried TO her brother nvth',
vhere her wound was cauierzed. She Il suffering
snn nervous shock hut the doctor does not believe
thaf serious results will follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-03

viii sing The pall-bearers will be Cornelius van,
dorbili Chauncey NJ Depew. Bradley Martin. De
James W Gerar1 Edwin \. Post. Byam X stey.
ems Frederick Thompson. J. +. l.oubat, rrssaercn
sheldon and James s. Burden Governor Morton
and Sidney Webster had been invited. but BON
had To decline the former pleading business N ~ ~
banv and the latter Illness The main BODY OF, the
church wll I've reserved for friends OF the DEAD
man The programme OF music has not YET peeh
decided upol. It will be arranged to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-03
CAPTAIN W. II. SHERMAN.

Middletown Conn. Feb captain W. II. sher
man. an old whaler. who had lived In New heu-
ford. Mass for many years. died THIS NOR '"s
He was a director OF the Peoples insurance 'o"'
,, 81. as ohout eighty years old and leaves
a widow a son and two daughters captain ana , s..s
sherman celebrated their golden weddihs 'n'ee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-03
THE REV. DIR. A. J. GORDON.

Boston. Feb The Rev DR.. A. Gorl)n. pastor
OF the Clarendon Street Baptist Church. died carly
this morning from pneumonia
The funeral will be held at the Clarendon street
Church at go o'clock Tuesday afternoon Inc
Rev Dr. Mabe, OF Roslindale. will ofhclate' ana
there will also be addresses by the Kew. Ut fler-
SON OF Philadelphia and many city pastors
The Rev Dr. Adonram Judson Gordon vas con-
slderel by many the greatest preacher N BOSTON,
and he was esteemed universally by the faptlst
denomination as one OF It's foremost men ana ATTEST
thinkers while the profound sincerity ana spT-uh-
i,y OF his sermons and writings generally &C
knowledged He was born at New Hampton, y H.,
on Aprli 10. 1896. In 1860 he was graduated from
Brown University, and In 1862 at the Newton ire
illogical seminary He was ordained on June %
1863 and In the same year became pastor Of the
Baptist Church at jamaica Plain, Mass. In shI't
time however tdings OF the great spiritual iervor
OF the young clergyman's prehchlng reacn-H Do
ton. and he called in few years TO inc pupi.
Of the Glare ndon Street Baptist Church from t1at
pulpit preached unt his death. his pastorite ,N
tending over quarter OF a century. ,. -.
Ia personal appearance DR. Gordon some"hu re,
rembiei Dr John Hall OF this city. though ne lacked
the slight sioop which characterlIes pI. hAL > az
tliule In the pulpit He WAS not emotiontl nor sen
sational and his voice was but lltte remover Ion
that u ordinary conversation, In fact his powriu
dscOurses. fruitful IN tangible results Sohsitlel
IN the thought ara spTt OF ms Isachhhs r1 y 81
% evangelical work. was prohoitorist IN temper
ance reform. and bad been supporter anu S Ss
writings which are contained In several volumes
gained promnsn, recognition. and deser' ny 20 ioi
Iher depth and beauty ND tasm hgn e'o are @S Tn
christ: or The Believers Union with Ills Lord
~. CONGREGATIONAL Worship. lh'2: Gfa'e Gud
Cory sermons Sl ne Minrlssi{ oi ~ 81. Wv
Is and That 10 Come" l~s. ~. Gordon was also
one Of the compilcrs Of the service OF Sons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-03
yx.u.yoR GRANTS COMMISSIONS.

Judge O'Brien. OF the Supreme Court has grah'cn
an order for the payment TO ex Mayor hush d.
Grant az receiver OF the ST. Nicholas Bank. OF
$500 as commissions for his services during the
last six months. This is 10 be paid out OF the
S2}s SAT 20 which he still has on hand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-03
J,DGE c. c. BALDWIN.

Cleveland Feb &c. c. Baldwin. presiding Judge
OF the Circuit Court for the With Judieai DISTRICT
OF Ohio died AZ his home In this city to-day. aged
sixty-on~ years. lie was one or the most proH
nent jurs,s In the State. having been elected ior
three consecutive terms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-03
THOMAS DE VAUSNEY.

Thomas De vausney died at his house NO %
walnut-st Newark. yesterday aged eighty Eight.
lie WAS born In Acquackanonk Townshlp' fassaic
County ~ j. In ls,7 and went to Newark IN lSoi
10 live He had a large family. and his WIZ aged
eighty six and nine children survive him me IN I
neral will he held next Tuesday NJ MS nome anu SIN
OF his grandsons will be his pall-bearers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-03
ron rHE' FrynRAA or WARD MALLisTER

The arrangements for the funeral OF "ard NC
AIstcr completed yesterday. 1t VIII iahe
place tomorrow morning from Grace Protestant
Episcopal Church. Broadway and Tenth-s' i"e
Rev DR.. Huntington. rector of the church anc
Bishop Hugh Miller Thompson. Of Mississippi WI"
concYct the services. and choir OF men ana Dogs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-03
nm mn p.prurRsr TESTIMONIAL FUND.

FOR THE DR. PARKHURsT TESTIMONIAL FUND
The treasurer OF the Parkhurst Fund j. Langdon
ErvIny. No 81 wnll-st reported the following sub
scrIptlons up to uoon yesterday; Previously ac-
knov,Iedeed sal SOS ~: william r. ShYart, 800;
Frederick ii comstock $50: Mrs. Martha I. Willeis.
SO, total, $2l 63s ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-03
Religions Notices.


ALI, SOULS CHURCH Madison ave and ooth-sI-
A. ~ HENsIIAw will preach at II a. m. Evensons ..
. H. one hour service With fun choir sno Sermon
pov n HENSHAW Seats free. The Rector Key: =
HEBER NEWTON. expects TO return ana preach on oue
49,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-03

A MOVEMENT TOWARD CHRISTIAN uNlTl.-Mis'
sion TO non Catholics A, the Paus church covmous.
succeeding nights at O'Clock Peop.e Of every denomi.
nation or denomination invited. Good preaching.
,.onrregatoral singing. Devotional services.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-03
ENGIGED.
Did

srAtfI- ROsE-Edlth H. Rose to !. stahi jr. Newark.
! Receive IA East Park-st.. February Il, 1885:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-03
DEATH or WARD HALLISTER.
"a CURIOUS EVOLUTION OF SOCIAL con-
DITIONS"

From The Baltimore American.
Ward McAllistcr was one Of the characters OF
this generation. His name Will be remembered as
long as the social history OF the country Is written
and preserved. This Is not because he did anythins
OF special Importance or added anything vaiusDie
to the worlds comfort. progress on knowicuse
Rather Is II because he was curious and interest
ing evolution Of social conditions that demand some
sort OF a leadership.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-03
THE STANDARD TOOTH WASH

Of IN. az is SOZODONT. has disanced corpettie0s
piscoored teeth are rendered white by its use TS
breath derives fragrance II prevents A.
arrests dental decay The become roster and hard
under its operation Ali ingredients are vegetable an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-03

CHURCH OF THE EPIPHANY Lexns,on-ave. and
35ih,st.-Mornng service and Holy comnunion a u:
evening service at s. Rev. JOHN TUSlS. Minister "a
charge will preach both services All persons cordially
invited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-03

SERVICE PARTICIPATED IN BY MORE THAN
200 children consisting Of snsns and recitstions hsn
every Sunday $780, which the public ~
Invited in the House OF Industry l5S Worth
ST. Donations Of clothing and shoes solicited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-03

CHRIST CHURCH 1istst. and Bouevard--Dr. ]. y
sHIpMAN Rector: Rev HERRERT sHIPMAN.. assist
ant-Morning service at II Evening service q
3. sunday -school at 10 a. IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-03

CHURCH OF ST. MARY THE yiR0iN.- Ssrndax y
Publication Octave. Masses 1870. y; maths, ~ 49,
high mass, 1913: solemn vespers. T. g
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-03
5pceial Notices.


A. Executors Sale.
FREE VIEW DAY AND NIGHT
AT THE
FIFTH AVENUE ART GALLERtESs
sos FIFTH AVENUE.
PAINTINGS
BY THE LATE
GEORGE INNESS, n. A.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION BY ORDER -
his EXECUTORS.
CHICKERING HALL.
FIFTH AVE. CORNER 18TH ST.. u!
TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY
~rs
THURSDAY EVENINGS.
FEB IL. IL AND ~.
AT s O'CLOCK
,op-pr soMEPyIILE ORIOLES 90
Auctionter msn.ks.S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-03
Bald Heads. Gray Heads:

Read and Investigate all doubts removed
The Riley Electric Comb (patented) positively cur
badness headache and restores hair pfemature
gray youthful color inventors circular an0
testimonial Endorsement by physicians and Wen,
citizens free by mall. Address THE RILEY ELES-
TRIO COMB 90. 81 Broad-st.. Newark y. j.
beware of fraudulent limitations
u. the Gown Lavender salts The genuine always -
ppersd bottles. Reject worthless substitutes
"Dry-R ROY J."
One u the Choicest Dry Sparkling Wines OF S0no@s
81 90
COngress Spring Water: ..s.ss
THIS IL ,by most eIepot ete Soo"se
restored 10 all its former strength and excellence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-03

CHURCH OF THE TRANSPORTATION 2s,h-st, b.
opened on Sunday SERVICES. and 1890 a m and