davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-02-15
80 TODAY
IS FREDERICK HOLBROOK,
Nermont'S Able and HonOred
War Governor.

A Chapter OF Fact, Incident and REM
iniscence from His Long CRreer---IIis
ParentRge, Childhood and Schooling
"a FloOdwOod Military Captain at
IS---A Practical FRrIner---Am Agricul-
turnI NVriter---A State SenRtOr---A
Vermont Governor in Times that Tried
Mems SOuIs---A PlOwmnn---and Best
of All. a Sober-Minded, Useful Citizen.
Frederick Hobrook, the honored war
governor of Vermont, is 50 years old
today. AS this paper goes to press he is
receiving, in a quiet way, the congratula-
tions of family and other friends on the
good health, mental vigor, and self-poise
which mark the anniversary, and the oc-
casion seems peculiarly auspicious for car
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-02-15

The richest man in Congress at present
is Representative Sorg of Ohio. He is
said to be worth about SO, 900, 600 and has
an income of fully S1,OO0,000 year, Nearly
all of it comes out of his plug-tobacco fac
tory at Middletown, Mr.. Sorg is an an
obtrusive man who has few acquaintanees
in Washington. He had no particular de-
sire to go to Congress, but was elected in
spite of his passive protests. He has intro
duced few bills, but has made no speech,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-02-15

The Senate finance committee decided
Tuesday to report bill for the free and
unrestricted coinage of silver, and it was
reported to the Senate by Mr.. Jones. Sen
ator Sherman of Ohio remarked, when the
bill was placed on the calendar, that it had
passed the committee by bare majority.
On Wednesday Mr.. Sherman introduced a
substitute for the Jones bill, which provides
for the temporary deficiency of revenue by
authorizing per cent gold bond and the
issue of gold certificates,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-02-15
Dress Goods.

The assortment in this department
is very largest and varied, compris-
ing the latest novelties of the sea-
son as we'll as all the more staple
styles in plain colors and blacks, at
prices never before quoted by any
house in New England.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-02-15
O. J. PRATT
Granite Block.
Closing Out for Repairs.
Great Peremptory Sale of a $4,000 Stock of
Fine Dry Goods Carpets ClOakS
and Furs

Having decided to repair and en-
large the capacity of my store the
coming season, it will be necessary
close out or remove our entire
stock, and to accomplish this object
in the shortest possible time shall
make very large and sweeping re-
auctions of prices in all depart
ments,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-02-15
Gbe Dermumt 4b@rriT.
BRATTLEBORO:
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1895.

The AppomattoX National Park associa-
tion has been organized in Lynchburg, Va,
its purpose being to secure the conversion
of the scene of the Confederate surrender
into a public reserve.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-02-15

Edward johnson, one of the brightest
and most original newspaper men of Yer
mont, is now editor of the Burlington Daily
News. Joseph Aud, who has been editor
and publisher of the paper, will now devote
his whole time to its business management.
Mr.. johnson was formerly connected with
the Burlington Free Press and for nine
years has been editor of the st. Johnsbury
Republican.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-02-15
VERMONT SUMMER RESIDENCE
FOR SALE OR TO RENT.

ITO persons desiring to take summer boarders,
/ pleasantly located place in Quechee, Vt.
Thirty acres of good level land, running spring
water at house and barn; trout brook running
through the place, good orchard, small fruits,
we'll shaded large yards: fourteen rooms most
of them IS by 10 feet-high paneed ceilings, open
freplaces in three rooms; partly furnished If de
sired If rented, the owner, lady, may wish to
retain a room and board with the family part
of the time. Seven miles from White River
junction, five from Woodstock, one and one
fourth from Quechee village. Come by rail to
that place When not engaged upon the place,
employment can be obtained near by if desired,
Address at any time, MISS E, G. UDALL,
Ouechee Vt.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-02-15

All other hne novelties at about
one-third of regular prices. Entire
stock black and fancy Silks at full
one fourth off regular price. Prints,
ginghams, outing fiannels, and do
mestic cottons at manufacturers
plices. Linen damask, napkins
towels, crashes and hannels at from
10 to 20 per cent of regular prices.
Ladies' wrappers, cotton and merino
underwear, hosiery, gloves and
fancy goods at material reduction
rom former prices.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-02-15
Cloak
and Fur Cape
Department,

l have about RS choice new gar
ments in stock, every one to be
closed regardless of cost. l shall
also offer to close, about IS gar
ments, carried over from past sea-
sons at the following ridiculously low
prices, viz: 81, So, So, 81 and So
for garments that cost from $40 to
$25. In this lot are many good
comfortable staple styles that are
actually worth four times the prices
asked for them. Will be shown in
rear cloak room, second floor.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-02-15
This Suit, Six Pieces, in Crushed
Plush, $3.50
Sixty Odd Pieces

The 1894 styles in Divans. Sofas, Couches and
Chairs that will be closed out at a great sacrifice
Anyone in need of a piece of parlor furniture
cannot afford to let this opportunity pass, as we
are offering bargains never before equaled in
Brattleboro
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-02-15

WANTED, ten to fifteen girls to make
w suspenders on steam power sewing ma
chimes. Board and lodging paid while learning
Apply to or address THE c. A. EDGARTON
MFG. CO., Shirley, Mass.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-02-15

(COatinaed on the Sth page.)
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-02-15
Carpet and Blanket
Department.
IN BASEMENT.

Fifty pieces all-wool ingram and
tapestry carpets at SO cents, worth
65; 20 pieces Kensington art Kid
derminster at 5S cents, worth 10;
5 pieces Agras at IS cents; worth
90 cents; 20 pieces best five-frame
body Brussels at 9S cents, worth
$I.25.
Mattings, oil cloths, Smyrna and
Brussels rugs, door mats and blank
cts at an important reduction from
regular prices.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-02-15
Incidents of the War Time.

Gov. Holbrook recalls with amused sat
isfaction the dismay with which the state
treasurer contemplated the issue of ST.
100000 of state bonds during the autumn
of 1861. That official had no idea that
the bonds could be foated at anything like
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-21
WITH QUEENS AND ROCKS
BROOKLYN CHESS PLAYERS HAVE y
JOYOUS TINE.
NOTES ABOUT COMING JOURNEYS MOVES IN TIL
ST PETERSBUEG-PARIs MATCH-ff'ob-
LENS AND CORRESPONDENTS

Tho social gathering OF the Brooklyn chess Clup
on Wednesday night a great success ana INV
presentation OF the trophy won by the 'iup ac'o''
tho Rr,ago in the Metropolitan League matches
was a 1T ending 10 that interesting series OF games
fought during January February and March
The clubs AFFILIATED with the league were wei rep
resented on Wednesday night and after a supper
William NJ d. Wiser introduced julius Livingston
the president o.. the league, TO the assenoase. INC
latter in presenting the trophy. said that the pres
entation was one of the most pleasant duties nc
had had 10 perform since his election to the pr'S'
dcncv and he felt glad 20 be able most heartily
IN conqratula,e the members OF the Brooklyn Chess
club upon their They Ghe brooklyn mep
had shown to the public and to the chess woria
that they were among III" best players on 'nc
American Continent. In the course or his subse-
oucnt remarks Mr.. Livingston expressed III" hope
that the Rrooklvn club would work hard along
with the other clubs to make tho newly founded
league one OF the greatest organizations In the
land
J. r Marean. president OF the Brooklyn club. In
accepting the trophy FOR his club SAID that he ac-
cepied this emblem 90 victory with some slight SEN
timents OF INSTRUMENTATION; and without want
ing 10 boast he felt that the victory was merited
one Merit Of a high order is always modest and
the brooklyn Chess club is no exception.
The POSTMASTER. !. u. Eiwcll. next called upon
Wesley R!gclow. q. A. Barth, Charles NnGent pr
f. W DAHL Eugene Dclmar. John G. Tatum. H.
Casscl Philip Richardson. Major fIanham. Charles
A. Glb"rg William Duval W. +. Emo, g Lip
schuetz and H. A. G. Dahl. in the order named,
and some very witty speeches wcr" made. Finally
Charles NuEont delighted ihc audience with cap
tally rendered recitation. President, Mar"an asked
FOR three cheers to he given to tho METROPOLITAN
Chess League and a mos. delightfully."- arranged
gathering ended.
William Norwood Potter. the great English chess
PLAYER and an expert. who di'l AZ sutton. England.
on March r.. the age % ffty-hv" years. dis
played promise OF excellence IN chess In hts carh-
est childhood and II required only special appli-
cation in later years make him ono OF the fore
most English masters. Endowed with exceptional
tenacy OF purpose and rare industry. obstacles did
no, exist for him upon the laih n" was determined
to travel Thus in barely thrc" years. from 1874.
when he made hts first appearance al simpsons
iiyan. receiving the odds o. kr'Eh: from Black
burne and 10 We're 20 $50 b" roa he'd The 'front.'
rank o. Erglieh exports. In that year he gained
tho first IIizc IN the tournament OF tn" C,'y -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-21
BITS or NEWPORT VIEWS.

Newport X T. April 90 SpeciaD.-Thc weather
continues cool and few persons arriving TO rent
cottages \ few Of the smaller cottages on conan
leu. have been rented. and 1t looks as II New
por''s annex would have a prosperous a'asoh
Mr. and Mr. Theodore \. Iavcm"ycr Of New
York VIII arrive at their villa In Hcl'"vue-ave.
cary ia juno.
Mr. and Mr., Hugh L. Wiloushby Mrs. Shirley
Erving and Roland King hay" arrived At their cot
tags for the season.
Mira e. H. Baldwin aad Mrs. Victor Sor'hon' OF
Now-York are expected early in May
\ cottage is 20 bc erected al once on conanicut
Island for Miss r.. H. Clarke. Of Eoston
John g Whtr.dgc. % Bait!morr and W. I. Hu!l'
OF Burlington VI. are at Iiartmaan's.
The Roy. j. l.. Parks of Philadelphia. and w s.
Hills or Sew York have leased cottages on conan
icui Island for the cou.iuS season
Frederick H. Paine. OF Washington. has taken
apartments AT IN" Berkeley for the season.
EN-Commodor" Edwin -. Morsdn OF tn' '\Fw-
york Yacht club. and family are eNp"ct'h mere
Mrs W s Wells. of Ncw- York. Is spending a
few davs NJ her cottlg" In Eellevu"-hyc
Mr. and Mrs T. Townsend Burden. al Ncw-l OK.
here this week TO inspect tn'', WIN ".
Lawn" Tho Burdens were among me '"S''''"'
G@rTsF q %c" 1t RE- has S9 s
Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius \and"i 'oiue mr. .t,nS
week for IN" FIRST lime since lhrr morn
tlon Of "Thc New Breakers early III, June ne
family VIII spend the cary part o' '"' S''So' at
LenoX. " -. .or. n s,
Newhall and W G. Watson, OF Philadelphia Major
IL II IJvcrmorc OF the United states Engineer
Corps; Mrs Worlcn widow OF 'a lam n'I', e;lover
ogden Goldman jr. Mrs. r., C. IiomanH. g. L;
syrhrr and NJ 4. Jones oIvu Msm f"FN Hu, t. OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-21
err no TIE ROSTOy ARr MrSECH

Boston. April 90 (SpcciaD-The generous h"' %
n valuable collection OF ceramics To the Art Museum
hv Mr. and Mrs George W. Wales mas pee" '"c
theme of conversation among art connoisSeurS IN"
past week The greater part or the 'ohec''o" mas
been In the museum since It's ope"'"b NM '''"
wears ago as a loan. and has received adu''io"s
from time TO time They compris" ABOUT TWO
thirds Of the examples Of ceramic ART III 'n' ""-
scum outside Of the japanese and classic dlNiS'o'S
The artistic value Of the collection IL apparent At
glance. and the pccunary vaue would constitute
a handsome fortune In Itself. Inc fhsnSh "N'''o"
comprises nineteen specimens There Is one case
OF figure pieces which are much coveted by col
Iectors and rare to-day. An elAoorat" rie'o %
Chelsea ware called THE Music lesson, VITA
youth and a maiden In a bower bears the datr o.
i770 Mr. Wales deemed It "A bargain when ne pt'
cha Sod II many years ago for 500. or German ana
Dutch ware there are nifty six examples precious
specimen OF the former is teapot made ny tc
famous IioPtcher the man VINO introduced tnr a.
Of making porcelain into Europe. The Dutch ~
mostly Delft one plate OF when Is reinarkaspIS
rare and valuable The French division numbers
forty specimens the chinese "a specimens Lnnns
Of them of a superb character. There are thirty
four examples OF japanese porcelain ana potte,y'
and thrty-four OF Persian pottery. ana twenty
"v"'nui-s ~ GLASS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-21
A BOSTON GAS COMINr'S LOsIyG VENTURE

A BOSiON hAS fDHANI'S IONAb 'bHIChF
Boston. April 20 tSrciaD.-The report OF the
Brookline Gas Company which submitted 10
the Senate day or two ago, reveals an extraor-
binary state of affairs. no altogether creditahe TO
the managers OF that cororat,on. The cor pany
In a sound and prosperous condition until IL was
induced by ex-Mayor Matthey, OF Boston to lend
itself 10 his scheme of fighting the Bay State Gas
Company. on the prrtext of ri ing the people Of
Boston dollar gas The Brooklie company received
permission to dig up the stress OF Boston. AMI
caused the city a great deal Of inconvenience and
loss Finally by order Of the Gas Commissioners. the
Bay State Company was obliged t. reduce its price
TO ST. then the Brookline Company had adj
vantage, and thousands of people who had been
ANNOYED bv the course Of Mayor Matthews re-
fused TO patronize the BrooLlne Company. The ex-
pense OF laying so many miles of pipe from which
II derived little or no revenue, the expense Of re-
pairing streets damaged by their Uorkuen and the
incidental expenses attendant on the Venture, in
Guiding the giving away Of gas stoves TO secure
patrons. has brought the expenses up TO an enor-
nous figure.
one estimate based on the report 70 the legtsa-
turc is that the Broollinc Company has been sup
plying gas to Boston which cost the company about
s. per thousand. Another. and a conservative esti-
mate. that Of the financial editor of THE Boston
Journal" is that the cost to the company for
every thousand feet of gas sold 10 Boston under
the new deal has been not less thdh 81 49, "hle
the company received Just 81 How long me BROOK
depends on the length OF It's purse ~ Is Alloselhr
probable that some change will soon have 10 DE
made In the mean time thousands OF eas-s,oves'
some of them elaborate In design; nave Deeh sup
piled 20 Boston people gratuitously by Doth COM
panies; for Of course tho Bay state company was
obliged 10 follow suit, ana give stoves 20 It's Gus
TONERS the condition merely that they agreed 10
purchase gas of the company for one year ana a,
the end OF that time the stove belonged 70 the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-21

o. Il b % .. %
H.. ,..,. 49,, ,.., ,,,..,.
., a., -, ,.t o.
49,, .,....i,,-.
49, , l,.... To- ..-- n.
,., 49,, -. . 3D.. No. t,,I
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.....'..., ....,. p'...- .'.,,,.. a., =, Z.t.r.
, ., 10. f.-.
,, q, e. ,o...,. .,,...
49, NV ''' ..... $3.50. ,..
-, en-. ,s,, ~, ..,,, ,.,. ,,,r,zir.. and
,,',, " .n .. ,,., ga. ..,,.,,. .y-.s,fnlu.
~ ., 49,. 80. ,...,..,..,., ,...,,, ,n...
, .,,,,,,c 10, 81 and anil V,,o,. lie va also, to-
,., -,.,,.,.. ... ,.t.,,r, 49,, .l,.r 3D.,
a. ,. 80, ,ts, dol, .h ..J...,.. io,.,..lt, p-tf,r.
,. .t .,.,,.,....., ,,l,n -,.,,.,, "a. ,,, nom.
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,..
'o'"' ''' >'',S ''' ''
n 80. ,'..,.., .,.,., .its ,i,, f-o,, I'm,
-" r'''", "''p,' ,i.., a,,' ,.1
"'"' "'."' INK 10 ""' - ''''' " 49, ,,
"'F .'' gam '"f ~ 49, -, ,.,
on ne one sr'' '''' Ism ,rsa ,,
'''" "'' '''''''' Y' . ,,
"'"''N az "''" ''"'h ~ r'"' =, ' c,
tne season ~ -" i"' "''''''e' '''"'' ~,
p''E - "}'n1 "''' 10 '''''N' '"''' ''' an " ""
give a definite answer - 9'''i"| "''N,n zen '"SH,
chess PLAYER VIII D" s"H % near ''"' va" '''
was honorabIF acquitted IN LONDON 'o"r' "' l'S
tlce OF me chrF@" o' inert 10" "'hrr gay IAsN''
went on the witnHss ftan' Tor ~" 'eIe"'' anu "'e'
speaking hs 70 INC Goo' 'ns'S''T' VI '"' p''''"'
no Jury rernsei 20 near any more c'''"'r' anu
without Ieavlng me room t''S b'N' " '''"''' ~
no. guii. stating az 'h' sam" '"'' u'it '"' I''S
oner should never nave "''n ""'tHl '''I" ''"'
hG'r d'" OF APR" ~ ""su9i "''","',' VII
!" "' '''"''' ''''' 49,. 49,,
rasch a return match - N1r'mb'ig' anu 'h'' '"'
first gam" NH d" piAy'h on '"h" I- N'.'' '"' UT
m'nhu'h o. ms '"l.''' ""''" WE ." ' ~
seven games "p' '''''''" WI l'' '"
match with Is'hlt"rlh ~ h'I''"' Inns VIA ~ "
Zen games uP "H"''' anu d. Wv d" "'"
PLAYED between thcS" cracks ~ - f"'fSpHiR IiSl
year ended IN draw. the hght VIII naturally
arouse wild" interest
There T. SIN another contest forthcoming a. Der
lin national masters tournament. when VIII De
played In July. In Aug1is'. however me on'SS
WorIi 'N'H "'' W. '''''' ' w. 'N'' '' -,
where the strongest experts OF all nations VIII
nght in international battles over the ch''k'f''
boards
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-21

A.JOR POND 10 LECTURE.

THE wELKNowN MANAGER TO DELIVER HIS
"AuORIES or THE LYCEUM"
Major Jam, r. Pond who has for over a score OF
years been m,ager Tor the lecture tours OF promi-
nent speakers.ras taken ID the platform h'r'e''
He VIII appeal at Chicker'ng Hall on tomorrow
evening to Marie his Memories Of the Lyceum
for charity. 70 affair Is under the auspices o.
LAFAYETTE Post. 4 X. Major Pond has gwen
this tax twice bore and his audlcnc ev.n'S Sa
showed. Major nj has had an intimate ac-
quantance with -eat many men or wide iatne
and his recolIection' Of them are certainly hkeIy
TO prove extremely eiertanng.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-21
ART STUDENTS LEAGUE ANNrAL MEETING.

TKI MI ULNTN TTdGTE INN NJ HEE Nv VI
The annual meeting OF the Art students League
Of Now-Yorl; has been held. The president. George
w Breck. In h. address. congratulated the NOM
bers on tho successful completion OF the twentieth
seaSon and called attention to the fact that in spite
OF the genera, depre ssion the attendance ana re-
ceipts equaed thcs" OF last year. tho best In It's
history IN" following officers elected 70 sefI
for tn" coming year: President. George "; breck.
reelected: vc.-pr"s'donts WIhelmina Walker. re-
elected and Dudley : Carpenter; members OF the
Board Of Control. Thomas ". Ball. F.orine w.
Stetthc.m"r and George Il. Chamberlain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-21

artists are Rose Stewart. Gertrude MAY Ste,,' 81
Jennie T. Walker Mrs. Julie l.: Wyman, btn
Davies william II Sherwood WIii Sis F. Fra hlf ).
Rnrers Martinus Selyeklng and V. v Rogers Inc
Conductors will be Carl Zerrahn. Jules JORDAN ana
Emil Molenhauer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-21

u o. D.. rlanp,tarr IS : II, II 5 TRIM" ,H', Ss
i..t IL i.rer Maiden y. \ peVai. New
ilrl,svi,k S. T.. Porter S'ono'l. H'ie. Penn. aT'
solved rms. problem correctly
utl,u ~ 81. - IL -.
,.r., .lu,.au- received .am Porter : lnort Eric.
Penn + \ D@,nlI New BrIu,vick. y. j.. M" Rev
Louis u fahl~r Maiden. y y. John Gar'n",. hcn,
s. X ~ > y H H.. PhllIsburg. y j.. j. : II.
- Sew York
:; I,ica = y The Tribune f.cs not know.
H. H. s. iH'vIkr Mass. Thanks Or YOUR c1n'fiou-
fiuu.
rect s.lufilu, 10 Nos. - ana a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-21
r,,D ron URO1HrRS or NAZARETH.

, fair IN aid Of the undertakings OF the Br''h"r5
~ Nazareth which they are carrying on NJ inc
prlor,. Farm in Verbauk y. Y VIII be hc'n at .n'
Trinity Mission House, 40 2i Fniion5' nniniinS
,hronoh he following Afternoon ana evo"Is. !.
',"c,,I That the Rev. Dr Morgan l,iN' rcVtnl VI
' t,mrrh will omen the affair with an aGhr'ss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-21
IfOIl,,KF.N.

The return match viii be playel-ten players side
next Friday at Paterson.
News has Just reached this city that Paris
,orod tho game against ST. Petersburg when called
unon TO telegraph the sxteth move The match
~ tberefore drawn. as each city has won one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-21

Number of buildings ......'.'''.' s go q, Geo l,S
Estimated 'S%flN'fp' flNhpIN1
Richard V Harnett E. Co will sell az the auction
ROOM No - TO IS Lberty-s'. at noon OF the several
days named: Tuesday next, the 2Si inst, NO sd
East nehundred a nd twenty rstst.. No ~ Leroy
St, Nos 80 and Al East Seventy-ffth-st and No. ls'
Alexander-ave Wednesday next, the 2ith inst.
northwest corner Clinton and Broome SITS. No. %
Mulberry-st Nos l59 and l6l East Ninetieth st.
Nos llS and Ii6 East nehuntr cd and-t en'!eth-
st. and three lots with frame buildings In Mosholu
Parkway and Rockfori-st.: Thursday next. the 18th
inst. No. H2 TO 4G East Twenty-th!rd-st.. No. 1853
Wooster-st. and No $40 West Forty -slXth-st
George X. Read Will sell at auction at noon OF
Wednesday next the 2ith Inst, IN the auction
room. No ~ Liberty-st.. No. 2l2 Madison ave,
fCur-story and basement hrownstone residence, 239
XG0. with two-story dininG-room extension, lot
IS ~. located between Foricth and Forty first ats
This property is be sold 10y order of the executors
of the estate of Elizabeth Il. Cnd"rhill.
Bryan l.. Kennedy will at noon Of Wednesday
offer in the salesroom No. Ill Broadway a number
of valuable parcels. These include residence and
other property from the estate Of Eugene Kelly.
They are No. lGi West Eghty-siX;h-st. handsome
residence near Central Park, and No p Charless st.
fOur-stOrv hiEh-stoop building at the northeast
corner Of Waverley Place He VIII also sell No;
loo Second-ave. and No. III Third-aVe on May
next. at the same salesrOom.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-21

The last Of the Mann;scrp SOCIETY f0r
I'm an the evening OF May 2 Mr. Scidl VIII con,
duct The orchestral works the HrorIe'o sui, WI
EraJrrick Grant Geasou's "Proccssona. MarCh o.
ma nov Grail" Carl F"iningora "Mecf'H""p"i.
r,ue Won Gacrtncr'B concerto Tor paho anu -
cL.etra arias with orchestral accompaniment ny
C.r,it smith and John H. camp ana songs WIN
,Ionn arconpanincnt by Mas Laura Sedg"icK
coll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-21

Word comes from Germany Of the continued sue
COS. her. OF Franz KuTncl who mas played re-
con,iv in Berlin and Cologne. 20 the Rrri; sallsla.
NON OF some 81 the leading critics. VINO celebrate
10 finish and fine tast" 81 his pcrIpImhh''s anu
-. vide range OF HIS musical sympathi"a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-21

s.oond so-Ies Of free organ r"cital5 will be
e,Iv.n on mex; Tuesday afternoon and the two FOL
c., Ch.,rch Icuox ave and Onc-huhdred and-t~cn-
Z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-21

Slgnora ca-nela Cose.za will make her first ap-
nearance as "A pianist on Friday evening IN INC
T,ay rleccs by Beethoven Mcndclssohn. Ran. List
t'hcuin and others. and with Sigror Srognamill"
I'm ,av RtIi,ens'en's sOndto FOR viooncello. op j.
Slpnora Scalehl arl S!gu0ri '1mpanar ana rama
a,I1 are also announced as assisting artists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-21

A song recital Will be given az steinway Hal
~ Wednesday evening hy Nine ZlppOrah MOnteth
assisted BY Mr Franklin SOnnekalb, pianis'. and
Mis-. Elsa vor Motkt. v.on'st Nine Mon'enh
vii sing songs by German. French and English
composers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-21

Mile Antoinetie Szumo~ska. who created q i.s-
tinc,ly favorable impression a. nor Ar2' piano -
ci,al some weeks ago. VIII civ" second IN ih"
Madison square Garden Concert Hall on Tuesiaf
afternoon. She Will PLAY Beethoven soma "a. OPP 81
No Q. Schumann's "Pap!llons.' q chopin sonata
and pieces by hex master. Pad"re"Ski ana H. i'Sz'
and Haydn.