davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-04-05
Personal.

Ii. w. Holman is at home for a few days.
Fred Osburn is in New York City on bus
mess.
K. B. Finch was home from Saginaw,
Sunday.
Mrs. e. C. Squier has moved to Detroit
to reside.
Fred Frieseke is home from Chicago for
short visit
g. r. Lyon is about again after a severe
attack of grip.
Mrs. f. j. Mcdaniel is visiting at her
former home in Ohio.
Rev. j. j. Schuknecht, of Grand Rapids,
was in the city Tuesday.
Mrs. Maria Day left Tuesday for visit
of several months in New York.
Albert Todd, j. N. Mcbride and L. E.
Gould were in Detroit, Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo Wesener visited at
81. Wesener's in this city Wednesday.
Mrs. E. A. Todd and mother returned
Wednesday evening from visit in Toledo
Mrs. Z. A. Balch is entertaining her
cousin, Miss Minnie Stevens. of Oshtemo,
Mich.
K. G. Van Ness, the new general secre-
tary of the Y. M. G. A.. arrived in the city
Monday evening.
Miss Rose Weis, of Fort Wayne, Ind.
will trim for Miss Warren this spring at
the millinery store.
Miss Daisy Fairman returned to Detroit
yesterday, after visit of several weeks
with relatives and friends here.
l.. A. Burhans came home Saturday
morning and remained just long enough to
vote republican ticket Monday.
Mrs. l.. d. Brewer was in Cleveland dur
ing the week, purchasing spring novelties
for the Warren millinery stock.
M. l.. Howell returned on Saturday from
Detroit and will resume his medical studies
in the office of Drs. Perkins & Hume.
Mrs. B. Ross and daughter Claytus have
returned to their home in Burrville after an
extended visit with her daughter, Mrs Fred
Furgeson.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Pitts, of Detroit, and
Mrs. w. o. Carrier, of Wausau, Wis, have
visited their mother, Mrs. C.P. Pitts, during
the week.
Miss Clara Hawley, of ChesaDing, was
guest at 4. l.. Brewers the first of the
week. She is classmate of Nora Brewer
at Ypsilanti.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. S. Allison, of st. Johns,
were in Owosso, Wednesday, visiting at
Albert Todds. They were just returning
from Florida where they spent the winter.
Prof. Frederick Sellck, organist of Christ
church in this city for several months, has
accepted the position of organst at the
Episcopal cathedral in Atlanta, Georgia.
haying been notified Saturday by Rev.
Dwight Dean of his appointment to that
position. He will leave the city as soon as
his successor is elected here. Mr.. Sellick
and his wife have made large number of
friends during their stay here who regret
their departure, but are pleased to see him
secure so good position.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-04-05

Mems laundried colored shirts, with
collars and cuffs attached at 39c.
Also big stock of finer goods at 81
and $1.50.
Mems and Boys Sweaters, all grades.
Boys 2-piece suits, 8 to IA yrs; 69c & CSC
Boys Junior suits, 4 to 8 yrs, 80 to Sc
Boys apiece Duck suits, 81, $1.5O, SITE
We want an opportunity to show you
our spring stock of Stein-Block Cloth
ing. The goods made by this firm
always lead in style. Cost no more
than ordinary made clothing. For
sale only by us.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-04-05

I'abutai and X ai-Ki Wash Silks for
waists and dresses, plain, checks
and stripes, great value, per yard, CSC
We show the largest stock of New
Dress Goods in the city.
Just received 1900 yards all wool
serges, all the new colors, other
dealers ask 29c, our price. ...25c
] 200 yds 40 in. silk and wool checks soc
We are agents for Shiawassee county
for the Priestly Black Dress Goods,
the best in the world.
Infants white muslin bonnets. 25, 80 SOC
Infants white silk bonnets, at 45c, soc,
$1.00, $l.25, $3.50 and $1.75.
Infants cream and tan cashmere cloaks
at from $3.50 to $500.
A large and pretty line of ladies' capes
for spring wear.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-04-05
HUNTS
LANDRETH'S SEEDS.

Hunt has the exclusive sale
for these seeds in OwOsso. Ian
dreth is the Oldest seed firm in
the country, has been estab-
lished over a 100 years. This
firm does not come around at
the end of the season and take
back the unused seeds and keep
them going year after year, but
they burn up in our stove all
seeds that remain unused at the
end of the season, and besides
they stamp each and every pa
per of their seeds with the date
of the year in plain red figures,
you will see the date 1895
stamped on all of the seeds this
year. An elegant illustrated
catalogue free by asking for it at
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-04-05
OlV$ Cash = +; !; !; !:
HDU uNuU start you o,

above; MAPLE RIDGE IARK offers the most
liberal terms on earth to those who wish to get
q home of their own. The location is all that
could be desired. Ten minutes walk from the
center of the city. within stones throw Of the
Estey factory and the T. & A. A. car shops.
City water on the plat. Twenty Flowing
Wells of pure, sparkling water now on the
plat. Lots are high and dry, street cars run
ming right by the plat, in fact every advantage
to make this property desirable. Lots 800
each, IS down and balance I'm payments of 81
per month. Come and look us over and you
will certainly start an investment which Is
bound to make yon some money. In addition
to the phenomenally low figure at which we
are selling this property we propose TO go one
better and give our customers the benefit.
We propose to build beautiful residence
(something after the style OF tho above cut)
and give this house and 8 splendid lots to some
one of the purchasers of property IN our addi-
ton. This house will be finished In Norway
pine and hard oil all complete ready TO move
into. Every purchaser of property I'm Maple
Ridge Park will be given ticket on this resi-
dence absolutely. free. Call at our Office and
see the plans which are now on file. Office
over Knapp e. Smiths, opp. Post Office.
Jingle & MCDANIEL, 0wosSo, Mich
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-04-05

Table Oil Cloth, per yard.
$500 yards Shifting Prints Alumni
1000 yards Dress Prints at..............3c
5000 yards 121sc Zephyr Ginghams,S1sc
400 yards Domet Flannel at...........31ac
1000 yards Outing Flannel at........41sc
Lining Cambrics at........................3 c
10000 yards Lonsdale and Hills yd
wide Bleached Cotton at............54c
1890 yds Unbleached Sheet'g yd wide3ic
300 yds Unbl'd Sheeting yd wide, 43c
1000 yards pretty Satines just re-
ceived; black ground with col '7'~
ored figure, 15c quality at...".."...10c
800 felt window shades mounted on
spring rollers, complete, each.......l3c
1900 lbs carpet warp, white..........12ac
Colored Carpet Warp. ..............-.143c
American "a" grain bags, each.......12c
Stark "A"igrain bags, each.............16c
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-04-05
Hunts
Hunts.
Hunts

"Git Thar Eli" Japan Tea
Dust at Zoe a pound is warrant
ed to make q better favored,
stronger and more satisfactory
tea than you can get in any leaf
tea at 40c a pound.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-04-05
LAST CALL!
FOR TWO WEEKS
we will sell all our Trimmed Winter
Hats at less than cost.

The prices we are making on these
goods are less than the cost of the
material. We make these extremely
low prices as we are anxious to close
out these goods as we need the room
for new goods coming in.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-04-05
Hunts

"Git Thar Eli" Japan Tea
at SOC a pound is the very best
Japan tea that can be bought
at any price; it is the best tea
that was brought to this coun-
try last season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-24
MIR JOH\ HARE.

II il probable. announced YESTERDAY 'ha' NV
eminent English comedian Mr.. John Hare VIII WISH
,r,ortca, in the dramatic season OF 1896 Mr.. Hare
is "a thoroueh,v an actor as the late John Gilbert
was-sound substantial. earnest, and complete
ly equipped; and If he should come here the pay
going public would have opportunity OF rare en-
iovmen, Mr. Hare is a peculiar actor, intellectual.
Lri@hti, humorous direct simple. and the easy
master of rounded and finished style re IS OF Lns
Fisher but man Of marked individuanty MI,
Hare has been associated with the LONDON s'ase
for thirty wears American visitors TO LONDON A. a.
acnuainied with his comedy productions at tns
arrc Theatre of which ne Is tie man Tssze ans
Sir Jorn Vesev and especially as the sanguine
brother and elderly husband IN "a psir Sl 9p
conbo I'm Rohert sons M r." has been mucn az
rnired Mir Hare's advent in America would arouse
interest and would be welcomed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-24
THE ORA Ma.
MIR LOCKE RICHARDSON.

The public that enjoys dramatic reading may en-
Joy that at it's best, during the coming seas0
OF Lent-arrangements having been made lor
series of SIX recitals by Mr. Locke Richardson d.
the Waldorf. successive Tuesdays. from Matc"
till Apri, .. Mr. Richardson's eminence IN t"'s
fed has been gained by many years OF CONSCIENTIOUS
labor and devoted study, and it was long ago recos
nized. His power Of memory is remarkap!e' pu'
more remarkable is his faculty Of impersonauol'
Time and use have only strengthened his r.ch'
copious. and sympathetic voice. and wide e.pI.i,
ence has but aided charm OF deeper repose u ,,,s
delicate art and his distinguished manner Nj.
Richardson is doing a good work In New YORK So
ciety widening the knowledge and stimulating tne
study of best literature, while giving pieasuIe
ID the best intelligence and finest taste OF his aua
dorf Is az follows: March s. Macbeth; Marcn ~
"A Christmas Carol; March 49, The Merry wives
of Windsor" March %, The Merchant OF tehce
April 2 THE Rivals; April 3, The B,pe ana
Tennyson" Each recital viii begin at 2:b p. m
Tickets for the course cost So The ladies' unoer
whose patronage these entertainments VIII occur are
Mrs David Butterteld Mrs. Richard Colgate, Miss
Cockroft Mrs Joseph Drexel Mrs Alfred r t plA
Mrs W O. Dominlck, Mrs Ogden Doremus, Mrs
ID. : Egleston. Mrs. Austin Flint Mrs George
White Field Mrs. Louis Fitzgerald. Mrs }; warren
Goddard Mrs. Malcolm Graham. Mrs trnherick
Goodridge Mrs Lyon Gardiner. NJ s. Levi, GIiies !
Mrs Aired Hoyt Mrs. Louis L. Hoyt Mrs H. H.
Uo'Iister Mrs Brayton Ives. Mrs. Morris Is Jesup
Mrs Livingston Jones. Mrs. Charles Lanier: MIS-
James McKeen, Mrs T. +. Meagher Mrs:: lIiiani
Rockefeler Mrs John sherwood, Mrs; William a.
Mrs George g. Wheelock Mrs. Jacob Wendell and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-24

Foreign mails week ssain. Ma on: will s''''
M9%6a9a al .s'fs at '1r Ias ana
And Bremen '0T e S% oF Ireland :.
directed sn"9 " BAHIA r ,or Ss and
better. fai North Brazil and La Plate COUNTRIES mss' IL
S aIse,sd per per fi.' puaos from New orleans
"a AAws LETTERS ter S @sss be '+T
Nooriand a. a n" ,o ror be art; 81 Europe mus bs
directed per MajssticD at a. m 'supp,ssn nn,n,an.
10 "a m iSr EgnTf y' 1870 p M for p
per Aniilia deiters mus De 9ne""n n, pr ga Wavsns
det.rs for Tamrco and Prosreso must be directed pr
fHTRsDAyA M for SANTIAGO ye1 ss si1.c a.a
col9msa per A. ESQ nn' M ,sup pisr
f5 Colon and Panama per s. a'Vsn'e .upplenAntsry
be directed Cor per America 'excsp, Rca and
South Pachc ports per Colombia va Colon 't y,
for d1s sSpp.me" %r M ana
sniiafC Cuba pc, wilson S's s%
for la Plata countries direct, per ~, Mea' Plata couu
res VIA Afernsmbuco Janero and santos per
Salem? G" s"i M for Frsnce switzerland italy
SPAIN rG."s sa Srrs s sna oh. Of E.
must directed Per La chsmpasns ,, a, a. A. m. m.
f s%'I Bsfm p per trinidad $40 , .snsr
men,y 10 nj ,1 for s. a ThGnas and BSads per
an" FonsaSells etiers Grenada Trinidad and T0Sse
%snaTy 1910 or js@a,sa Pc! s Aha Ss Linton Linton
Tor colombia wa aad 10 Osl sappsmenss
lo:3o a M FOR Fortune Island and HAITI per
Andes: AT 1890 A. for Campeche Chlapas laoasco.
Tuxpan and Yucaan per fucatan letters oi o.ne,
nsr,s ~ Mexico and for cuba must be directed pc,
Eucaano: al II a. m Norway direct, per ls"nn
ha,isrs must be- directed per islandp; at - p m os
santa Martha and Carthagena. per 3 s. fumur'' '""'
New Orleans. .,a-ass.a oniv,
nor Empress ~ China from Vancouver, Vlose -
daily up TO February '25 $50 p M Malls or onims
and Isnan per Gaelic from san francisso V'"s-
here daily up February q al $50 D. m MAILS ,or
.nst-,lia texcept those 10 West Ausraiia winch al.
forwarded via Europe New zealand Hawaii sm an"
samoan Islands per Narposa from San frahSlseol
close here daily ip March % AT $50 p M 'o on ~,
ry., M NeN-YorL Of Aurania with britisn tnAiIs
s,r Australia Mails Hawaii. Aus'raia "sv az
Son Francisco, here daily up to Matrh Az
N m Mails for Australia except West Aus"xx as
Hawaii and Fiji Islands per Miowera .t'.. "a rch
co1vsr, close here daily March ana up 20 sh,n
80 a, 80 D M Mails the Society isanus rr' 80 ~
rr,n, Hird from san Francisco close here usy P h,
u,rrh y, AT $40 p. Malls for NeNlou''' h,s ,Nars
I'll >, Jafax and thence by steamer close a. nis .s,"n
Hot,v a, $50 M Mails for Mqueion ny ia ~ a, o
uaS AZ ~ steamer close this office daiy 4. 40
~ m Maile Tor cuba close at this once us, Nondsys
= a. ror fo warhing by steamers saIl's t,s Mail.
Irsr.avs and Snturdays) from Pori Isinps ar Al
~ Nil, overland unless specially sa'ss.S ~
40, az .,same, close al this Office dairy al d W.
Registered mail close. al m pe rnS pos,ma,,.r
CHARLES ". pAiIUN. ToS"""s
r,stosce New-York. y. y. Fen. ~ Is",.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-24
DIED

nEYMER In tins lily. February %. simon b'>mer' N
Funeral service. IN rir,ssu-g Penn
HK0WNLEE-At Crawford. y. j. on Thursday feoruafy,
II 1875 James Bro"nlee. u. D. IN the sun year o
Funeral services the Reformed Church Port RchmonS
staten Island sunday February ~ at % 'lo'" y II"
cAppNrp suddenly a, Emira y. Y. on THURSDAY
tnrary u 1906 Arthur e. Gardner. IN the 2o'h year
rlno q.s "s Bennington Centre sunday afternoon
nNrNa sd rcG@1y and y 5.s sSq Il Fr the Ss
T Tbom,s ~ + woodruff. esq., of New York CITY.
F.'r % frSs' on SS1 f Fo TSs@ rs at
NAPIER-At wooahayen. February a. 1922 Annie young
rsser Sf"f@ o% her A9 as " "ssac
9a" TcoqaF "a at r 9sS nj ehu %eS
Rc iii'i., and friends are invited.
PICKERING In Portland Conn ~ tesrar HI ~ the
Hon Thomas sI r rs h At ~ e oSock from Trn
POWELL. suddenly. on Friday February o. Joseph IL.
rows in the san SS yfsr OF ~ ' psS,m Lodge No. e
and M OF Mount Of Mneora Engine COMPANY
I M Island are rsspesX a nyeS to sena n sun
rr nay ratSs I9as via Harlem Branch i2'S
SCR ANTON on her 72d birthday her residence Scran
ton EPenn cornelia Walker scranton wife Of the late
sf""'o e r %ad and us y9o Ss% Msss
u Lenox Berkshire county. Mass .,o ,,a..
day. February -
Iniefnent private.
SEYMOUR suddenly on February .. Joseph !" sey-
tn,ur Ia the .3i year Of his age
Funeral services the 2ith inst at his late resi-
toncc 256 Penn ST.. Brooklyn. at p IN.
Inferno nj a. convenience IL family
Tt'T-rIE-O Saturday morning. February -. John =
futile. suddenly of pneumonia aged ~ years .
Funeral MONDAY February -. al from his
late residence. 80 West 25th-st
'M 1iJn ne" on i The al ins %ssarci VIE Of
Al MO Valentine. aged Is years.
Services her residence. Tuesday. at IL a.
In,erncnr stamford. Conn. upon arrival OF O'Clock
uain.
w,KEMAN- Friday. February - at his residence.
No. 52hst John Hakeman. IN the Gath year
Of hts
Relatives and friends are invited attend the funeral
AZ his residence Tuesday. the 2dth inst AZ ~
WOODRUFF THURSDAY FEBRUARY "a at his residence
East Nahon J. Woodruff. aged -
Funeral services his late .esdencc Sunday. the
2ith inst. e o'clock In tho sfternoon.
Burial at Britain, Conn. Monday. the 25th inst
Kindly omit flowers.
New Haven Comm. Washington 90. - and Chicago
paners please
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-24
nR. rREES PARTIyG WORDS.

The short New-York season OF Beerbohm Tree
and his company ended last night at Abbey me
atre The bill included scenes from ne "e''
Wives of Windsor" and from Captain s"iI
Much enthusiasm was displaye1. and the audienye
insisted that Mr.. Tree should make speeo"' i''
rcplie1 to the demand follows.
'fndies and Gentlemen: II is difficult for me TO
express my deep appreciation OF me nIhes s onen
ing weeks Of this my first VISIT 70 An,erSa "a No.
said tonight. at the end OF the third act We nav
had a good time here. The generous supper, mmi i
you have given us has exceeded our mos sailsuili.
Expectations and | should feel very sad indeed az
bidding YOU goodby this evening were 1t not that l
have been able to arrange with those pioneers OF
sch5eifei & cirau. TO return to New-York on April
5 for one week. regret that the time canno, be
have invited me TO extend the VISIT, but u ~ I'M
perative that should be at the helm OF the hay
,narko, Theatre before the end Of April
| hope during that week, however to present d.. 10
van A now play called Robert Macare. the PM
losopher" by W r. Henly and the late Robert
Iou.s Stevenson. and In addition lbsens An
mn' fbs, % our dear ?game, should have been
greatest success and in that character | shall
Englishman. who was present at our pertorfha,;or
today. Dean Hole. OF Rochester said to me after
mn heart good to that great play Hst.ned 10 by
'hat gresf audience. Talk about decline OF the
drama h.. said. with such an audience and such
:, plav'-ani am bound with the modesty OF can
''I aGies and gentlemen | should like TO say more.
brt tin, and trains walt for no man and can
oniv once more say from my heart ] thank you
The whole OF Nj. Trees company took mid
nicht train for Chicago. whore 1t will remain for
TWO weeks and IT will then visit several Of the
Other larger cities. returning 10 New 9rN io'
week In April before sailing Tor hhs'an"
Too much canno, De- said in praise ~ Granula winch
. me = the hest foods or children and inyalds
SIGNAL READY cooked. At Health Food Company 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-24
WHAT MR.. ROOSEVELT SAID


Robert y. Roosevelt spoke in a happy vein in
eulogy OF Mr. Depew and Of the appropriateness Of
the surprise which had been given him He then
took up his subject Coincidence OF the American
People to Legally Constituted Authority" ard
showed how the whole fabric OF Government
rested upon obedience to law lie said that in the
matter OF the peaceful yielding up OF Office by out
going officials. the whole system OF popular gov
eminent could be upset by failure on the part OF
the displaced ocehodcrs 10 yield obedience to that
governing principle of America. There was no way
OF getting them ont II they should persist in stay
ing There was no army to drive them forth. The
action Of the courts was apt to be slow and falter-
Ing but such the Difference TO law Of the
American people that thousands OF fat Offices were
each year peacefully given up without a moment y
delay.
Frederic Taylor. who 10 have spoken for
''The Chamber OF Commerce Of New York. wasn't
there Warren Higley spoke eloquently and In
structively upon Alexander Hamilton and the
Constitution"
GENERAL EWINGS REMARKS.
Mr.. Depcw then called on General Thomas Ewin;
for his views on "Washngton's Humane Charac-
ter" General Ewing said:
This society Is very cxactng about the lincal de-
scent OF its members, but ! notice that II Is not
exac,ing 10 lis lineal descent from title To
subject matter in the efforts Of IT, orators laugh
teri So | may not altogether stick to my text.
The speaker then sketched the scene when Wash
ern his way 10 resign his Continental commits
sion. He described the present condition OF that
historic hostery and told In wel-chosen words the
story of Washngtons farewell to his officers IN
that place: Of his embarkation at whitehall and
his triumphal progress TO Philadelphia.
ADDRESS OF MIR. HALL.
Mr. Depew then aaid that the strong point Of he
society was history. and In the EFFORT for absolut,
accuracy In history they had selected Henry Hal
"a the chronicer OF the "Origin OF the s. A. r.
| When the applause which greeted Mr.. Hall had sub
sided. he spoke substantially as follows:
Mr. President and Conpatriots: The National So
| cietv OF Sons OF the American Revolution came
| INTO existence In Frances Tavern. and many OF
the members OF our society have from time 10 time
axeJ for the story OF its Organization. The Society
~ The Cincinnati. formed In 1883. the Ars, and
| Sor near.y a hundred years the only society OF
| ,nen whose membership was derived from the
| American Revolution IL was always small so
/ rin,v and has grown smaller with time and now
| h.s about five hundred members. Ia takes no par
| IN pubic affairs. 1t rs virtually delightful socia
n',k or collection OF social cubs. whose one pubit
| sor,,jce has been 10 keep alive among its own
| members and their immediate relatives stronf
| inerest I'm pedigree and In the American Revoiu
| ton. -- -. 1900 ., ,h. t-,,,oa s,,,.. entered
| nnn neriod OF about fifteen years OF cecbration'
". 'n,th annjveraar les OF leading events OF tns
American Revolution. These celebrations took place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-24
A GANEL FOR MR.. DEPEW.
GIVEN HIM BY THE SONS OF THE AMERI-
CAN REVOLUTION.

WITTY PRESENTATION SPEECH BY EDWARD
HAGAMAN HALI.-MR DEPEW's RESPONSE
Az HISTORICAL PAPER BY HENRY
UAII-THE OTHER SPEAKERS.
The Sons OF the American Revolution Tevoiuteh
in a whirl of enthusiasm at the Hotel Normandle
last night. The axis of revolution was the ies'ai
board" provided by Mine Host Earle. OF the MT
mandie tavern. The revolutionary impulse was de-
rived from, the occasion Of the annual meeting OF the
society. A good number of descendants Of revo-
lutionary sires present Chauncey NJ. Dope"
presided.
There were frequent references throughout the
proceedings to a surprising incident that was
scheduled for the latter part of the evening After
the refreshments had been transferred from the
overloaded tables to sundry places where they
could do the most good. the much expected sur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-24
5ucrial Notites.


A. Fifth Avenue Art Galleries.
800 FIFTH AVENUE. f.H
NEAR Bath STREET.
FREE EXHIBITION DAY AND ENENiNo'
OIL. PAINTINGS
WAITER COLO1SS
BELONGING TO
MIR. a. WOLFE, JR-
with the addition Of others belonging -
the estates Of the late
MR.. JOHN McKESsON
MR. AUGUSTUS KoUNTzE.
TO BE SOLD BY ORDER OF THE ENEcuToHs
BY AUCTION.
Thursday Evening, February 80
AT O'CLOCK.
ROBERT sOMERvILLE. oRIGIEs ~
Auctonser. 'iA"-e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-24

Holland Art Galleries.
y. PRE,YER & CO.,
800 FIFTH AVE-, NEW-HOHhs
10 WOI,VENSTRAAT AMSTERDAM
FINE: EXAMPLES OF
THE LEADING MODERN DUTCH MAsrERs'
IsRAELs MAUvE J MARS. w MARIs. Bos5ooA'
ursDAG RoElOFs GABRrNL NEUHUYs kEVE&.
tLoMMERs. PoGGENBEck. AND oIhEh''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-24
UyROgr TREAF NENf

From The Chicago Record
Politiks-It would be II great tnng ior me u !
cou'd GET some 81 my constituents 10 eulogize III.
handsomel, Just now can you think OF anv oay OF
getting them 10 do so!
Hartless-Yes. Die
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-24

A. by the
FIFTH AVENUE; AUCTION ROOMS
23s Fifth Avenue.
wM. y. NORMAN. Auc,ioneer.
NOW on Exhibition
\ COLLECTION OF
FURNITURE,
RELATING TO
The Periods Of Louis NV, XIV, XVI the Amenae
Colonies and Firs Empire.
Carved Oak Dining Room Chairs. Caoine's' etc., ~
ALSO
D., ,,-o,zo Figure. and Vases Roya. Bengal rfees.
Leopard. ami Wolf skins Handsome Ghsnaene~
Old Starordshire Plates and cups, European
porcslainy cut Glass a number Of sport
ing Prints and colored Engravinss'
severa. Turkish Rugs ana
Carpets
Narbl. Bust ~ the Apollo Belvedere, etc.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION
xUadnc.day Thursday, * Friday
Afternoons,
FEB 9TH 2sTH AND MARCH lsI,
Al two O'Clock.