davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-01-31
ExposlcIon Universal de Chicago de 1893.
CERVANTES
CENTRIC GENERAL.
DE PUBLICACIONES.

Esta casa adrnite susoripcionss toda
ciose de obras por entregas, tambien 6
periodicos ilustFados de modas, enoargan-
dose igualnaente de cornisiones pertenecien-
tes al ramo; de competar cualesoulera
obras que So hallaren truncas, pudiendo los
sefores que 80 encuentren en- dieho csso,
paser una nota del 1itimo cuaderno que
hubieren racibido.
E,.tre los eeri61ieos i,,atraios que este
Centro veparte. figura.
l~LA Illustration ARTTSTICA
que por Ia bsIr51ssa,za. De s.,s gracaaos los ne
iores que sslen de Barcelona, n,ya se,ecto de
sus textos los magnffcos regslos que ca,
da tres separtos hace, As Ell peri6aeo de
mayor circulation en Espana y America
latina. Tamhisn hanlos de advertir que
LA Illustration ARTISTICA
ga aco1npshada de
Ell SALON DE LA MODA
perisliiso qae gaza ferrre -eutre las famiiiss
= modistas.
Frasse, Hermas,os y Ca
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-01-31
SALON BARBERIA
JOSE RAMIREZ- COAMO

En el punto mas centrico de Ia poblacion,
,,laza principal, esta barberia esta montsds
fon tcdas las comodidades apetecibles, no
ds que el pdblico no eche de mepos 10
,ss-ontitud ell buen servi 10. Por ef site
rue ocops, puede ser un lugar de reunion
1uuy po9tico sgradable.
Ponce, Is de DIRE, de 1894 3m. a.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-01-31

Pongo efentea de- pre5o de Pncs
de una pteq o. u
o q la 1fecc6u ecouiia
m mas
Esevc omo simprt: fimoy yratoe
or
cGnea.
prec on muy Se In
dcho.
Enero7 de
SANTIAGO
New-York tribune., 1895-02-25
ACCIDENTS N SOCIETY.

Nr and Nrs J. Frederick Kernochan. or NO IL
Madison square North. gave handsome dinner
party Saturday evening In honor or MISS 'prslha L.
Berryman and her hancc, II. Caslmlr de hham
whose engagement was announcer III January
The other guests AT the table Mr.. and Mrs
Frederic Bronson Mr. and Mrs W. WAITS Sher-
man Mrs Van Rensselaer, 'ruger. Miss fahf'e
Taller Miss Euretta Kcrno nan, Miss whitney.
Hamilton W Cary, Rawlins Coitenet r.. Kahhoiph
Robinson and Lspenard Stewart IA
one of the largest OF the Easter "en"'neH "'''
be that OF Miss clara Louis" Schweyer 'aus".''
OF Mr. and Mrs. Edward schweyer' anu 'n"i '.a W
f.. Guye OF the firm OF Isein Guye' wh'cn WIZ
,aL. nlaco soon after the Feast OF the Res"rrec-
lion /, :, Hartholomew's Protestant Epscopai
Church Madison ave and Forty-fourth's' no
wedding tourney OF the couple IL " S"'' wiz ~
an extended trip to Europe , -
ST cornelius's Chapel. on Governor is'a"'' was
the scene al i;3O o'clock Saturday afternoon OF a
-. ..,,,,ar,, .,o1l,np The bride Miss Edith
ponpiny,on daughter OF Colonel and Mrs A. l.
n Pennington and the bridegroom was rpui,ey
Harrison Macdonald. first lieutenant -. ~.
States cavalry The interior OF the chapel maa Wa
nretiilv decorated with white roses ana plants, anu anu
while the guests were being seated & 'ne pnnnstnn
PLAYED some stirring selections Miss rem',stor IN he
escorted The chance and syen HSrrot aTay 9y nsr
father Her only attendant was Mss E,ara r. Mil
"a hen Of this city. attended Lieutenant Macdonad si,I
best , The sn,rnanss usnsrs wno "fle H. so H
cum. OF the sth Cavalry; W H. Allaire, OF the
2}d Infantry; T. F.. Traub. OF the ISL Na'aIIy, ai
L. H. Koehier, OF :he 9th Cavalry me IN marriage 3
ceremony, which was performed by the Rev. Il. n
= Gooiwin of Trinity Parish. this city, was tol-
lowed with reception at The home % ot me Inc cs ofde
of his staff and many officers from the different
forts in the harbor. were among the guests AT the
rhan.i nd house. After trip Lieutenant Mac
d"nppId who is a graduate OF West Point, will take
his bride to Fort Grant, Ariz, where he Is now
stationed , ,, =, ,h r,o,or,n,an, .,
Architecture OF Columbia College at the ihvtat,oi,
circles has consented to deliver a course OF & ten
lectures on the History OF Architecture Mus, mus,
,rated with the stereopucon, on ten successive
Thursdsw Afternoons at o'clock. beginning on
rhursday next AT the Hotel Renaissance The pur-
nosa ~ he course Is not much to impart techni-
cal Knowledge OF the subject as to render those
xho follow IL sunicienuy familiar with the different
New-York tribune., 1895-02-25
IRRITAL or THE CASTELLANE&

TIT, MARQUIS ANo MARQUIsE HERE TO ATTEND
THEIR soN.s MARRIAGE TO MISS ANNA GOULD
rho Narouis and Marquise de Casteiiane the
t,,her and mother OF the Count de castelahe'
u.ho "a about to marry Miss Anna Gould arrived
h.r. Yesterday on the French line steamer La
c.hampagne They were accompanied by tneir
second son Count Jean de Castellane. On the
trim over from Hayre the Castellanes occupied
s,t,s Nos 43 10 80 on board the steamer
They were popular on board "hen La
eha,nuagne reached her pier about IL O'Clock yes
,ardoy morning the Castellanes were met py the
nrospectiye bridegroom and driven 10 George j.
co,,Ia's house No. s57 Fffth-ave. 1t took three
carriages to convey the Castellanes ana their SER
wants TO the Gould house. big express wagon
followed after with their baggage. There were
arteen pieces Of luggage in all. The Marquis ana
Marouise brought with them family jewels and
other costly presents, which Miss Gould Will re-
ce,ve from them as wedding gifts. A duty OF
e. joo WAS assessed the presents by the Gus
toms inspectors. ,, . . -.
A. the Gould house the Casteilanes were met py
tho members OF the Gould family. ana later there
was n family party at luncheon. The Marquis ana
Narnuise and their younger son VIII De the guests
~ George J. Could until after the wedding iney
have n suit OF rooms In the second story OF tne
coul1 house The suit consists or a drawing
,,om fitted up In Louis XVI style. a library ana
half a dozen bedrooms
New-York tribune., 1895-02-25
THE PAPAL DECREE READ.

CATHOLICS MUST GET OUT AND KEEP OUT
OF THE X. OF p, l. O. O. T. AND 5 OF J.
In pursuance OF the letter OF instruction sent out
AT the nstlgation OF Archbishop corrigan the Papal
decree relative 10 Catholics oeihs members "i 'ne
eecre, societies known as the odd Fellows knights
NJ PvthIas and Sons of Temperance was read from
the pulpit OF nearly every Catholic Church In the
city yesterday. 1t was not obligatory to read the
nstructions but the priests generally followed this
method Of making known the wishes OF the head
of the Church. The notice, II Is peheVeo' WI" ho'
49,, 80, catholics except perhaps among the
Enieh,s OF Pythias In all the churches OF hc dio-
cese of Newark yesterday the decree was rcao ny
,he o4ciatino prests with comment on the de-
c cr.. hv Rishop Wigger The comment recon-
mended ready and cheerful obedience 70 te STi'
heller that all who had Joined the secret orders
yould al oncs leave them
New-York tribune., 1895-02-25
POxtOmce Notice.

re.ssn mails for the ~sss ,s SSn: MaTSS dr: wi" Close
eansnsIa MoM1Hf per- s'ivser III e from
souhampon And Bremen ''t eers os
& y peT an a" Bahia Rio 'GT and
eters fo North Brazil and La Plata eogntrer must % %
ImSn anSsa per psr hfi'' n pumo. from N Neworesns
wEPMEsPAfAA "a Aaswse for bsss% s.s :. 's
NoordIandD at m for Ireland per r,,ao. mus, ;:
directed per Maestiel at m u, sspap,hsmp.on:
40 p M %o fST E4nSps y' 1890 p M
per Anta detters must be dreetsd per VI, Havana
eerp a. fnr or Tsmpco and prosreso be directed per
for ssnssD mus, x'rs'ud1 be- sa.ses
cSS%s@ per =, $50 pana%a M upps@enisry uS1is
IT ccion and AdvSne, .oDps%s1 nssrs m1s
be directed % for ptr rens America .na
South Pacific cCOmSs osr y,1 GS,S9
o' r:ss%s @ los g NJ .r ss: sss
ssn'aTS ssS Ssr Cuba per wilson from n
or countries direct; a. per pra, ,Ss MeTsa l.. Plata coun
rss ..t. ma. aas ssai ss s;4.s
psr sssrno r% EI.nSt ,sS,a sSi,ss,ans .t'1y
directed Fer La Via iDs
for n@'Gss Beimuda per trinidad at 80 M supple;
10 % Islands dSs s and 'fs
Fontabelle 1e.ters for Grenada Trinidad and ToSaH
%sn!aSy ss ioso for js%aiss A'6Ss 9s,s;,
10 80 a. M for Fortune Island and HAITI per .. .
Andes; at 1890 for Campeche. Chapas. Tahasco
Tuxpan and Yucatan per Yucatan detters for Other
parts OF Mexico and for Cuba must be directed PSF
Yucsan): at II a m for Norway direct. pers Island
(eters be directed per lslandD At - p m, foy
Santa Martha and Carthasena. per Yumurt. from
New-OrleaLs.
Mails for China and Japan Especially addressed oniy,.
Ssy up e fs:'
and japan, per s. Gaelic from San Francisco) close
here daily up 70 February q a, $50 M % Mails fcr
forwarded Via Europe New Zealand Hawaii; FIJI sHt
Samoan Islands. per Mariposa tfrom San Francsco
close daily up to March 3 at $50 p m tor on es
rival at NewYork OF Aurana with British mAnS
for Australia). Malls for Hawaii. per Australia uon
San Francisco). close here daily to March g. ~
D. m. Mails for Australia (except West Auare.a.
Hawaii and FIJI Islands per Miowera nrom usscn
$40 p Mails for the Society istsnas y~' m ~
Tropc Bird from Francisco). close here dsny Up ~
March 25 at $50 M Malls Tor ror oss NJ this once
daily $40 Mails for MaIs,on tUs. ~ % d.,y At s
p Mails for cuba close at TINS oss ssns 3MondsyS
Thur ,days and saturdays from por da.sd Tor a.
natch by steamer close at this ONCE daily a. M
.Rexistsrsd mail closes at p M PrsySSs y6M Sy: oSy
CHARLES W. DAfTONi ross.H
Postoaics Nsw-York. N. T. Tsh H. i"A
New-York tribune., 1895-02-25

though, error: and in this way have reached.
indeed oveIstepped the threshold Of old age.
And again.
have wished and | still wish. to disturb 10
mans peace Of mind. no mans beliefs but only
t. point out to those in whom they are already
shattered the direction in which. in my convic-
ton, firmer ground lies
Well which is the better critical attitude. that
which is under the influence of sentiment or
that which looks to the truth and the truth only!
One perhaps is not inconsistent with the other
but if we put aside questions which tend TO con-
fuse the judgment and take our stand upon pure
ly ethical ground which is the noDler, wmch
more likely to lead us Alright? Strauss. at any
rate. did not close his mind. He never said'-hor
did Renan nor any Of the men whose names are
so many beacon lights in this stormy sea oil COLI
troversy-that he was content with the truth OF
fifty years ago To ignore all that mas pee" az
complished In Biblical criticism during that per'oa
what is that but to mislead those WHO 'ooN W
YOU for guidance? You may or may not acoep'
,ho ros,,l,s of this criticism. You are bound 10
,..on n,bat tbev are and how they have been
reached.
Uha, would YOU say to engineer OF To-Day
who lec,ured on engines and steam anu hhe"
nothing or told nothing to his auolehce aoou'
tr,n,e exnansion or quadruple expansion OF aoo"'
II. 11s
the new processes Of smelling by which Oh la'e
vesrs for the first time iron has really been re-
ueved Of impurities. and become mt FOR modern
rsss and able 10 endure the tremendous strain
and nressure To which ii is now subjected?
would YOU think him a good guide 10 the present
state of engineering science? II not. why should
a guide to the Bible be held competent who knows
nothing or tells you nothing Of the immense
learning which during the last half century has
transformed the whole science Of the Bible ana
with ii the attitude OF Christianity itself?
OF Mr. Gladsone's entire sincerity make no
doubt He is not only sincere. he is tremendously
in earnest. What one has to ask is whether his
equipment is such as to qualify him to pronounce
Judgment on the solemn matters with which ne
deals He has one of the subtlest minds whicn
ever applied itself to theological puzzles Ihere
IS probably no subject which he could not
write plausibly: and on many convincngly But
from this one subject he has debarred himsel'
His mind is an engine Of thirty thousand horse-
power. from which he has shut off the steam Or
II Won like it is an engine which works with IRE
sistible power up TO a line which he has hmseii
drawn. and bevond that line could not drive a
toy boat half an inch 1t is beyond that line that
he has tried ~ step when he entered upon ms
present task. u W. D.
New-York tribune., 1895-02-25
AINfE DE IAN ~

NINE REJANE.
gllsh All around the parlor were spreah on soias
and chairs rich gowns. which Nine. Rejane Will
wear either or or off the stage. the masculine eye
could not tell which
With a background of these shining garments
Nine Rejane talked with her arms ABOUT niue
Louise a picture of most fascinating woman ana
a most beautiful child. NJ Porel, stout. solid and
massive. stood by the mantepiece. the embodiment
Of good humor. and enjoyed the scene Nine he-
lane said through her little Interpreter; l en-
ioyed the trip over greatly. | always thought that
/ should be afraid on the sea. but was not d o'
We had a delightful trip.
How long do you intend 10 stay in American
"As long as can. What little have seen OF
the country is very charming
which OF your plays do you Ike the BEST
.rhe one make the greatest success in. shall
open on Wednesday night In Nine sans Hehe'
have nlaved II l3O times It fifty nights in
Iondon [ went over 10 London TO play for TWO
weeks and played for TWO months have only
,ioyed IN poris London and Brussels / bring with
ma tho same company which has been playing with
mo for so long I'm Paris. The run that Nine sans
Gene had in London greater than any french
MAY has had there before and nope IL VIII oe
pleasing here. ] shall play also La Marquiss' Ma
Cousne' Germnie Lacertaud.' Il Amoureuse' Id
pariscnne' and lie Maison de Poupee Inc last
ul,v Won call in English The Dolls House ana
IL by lbsen. | hope the American people VIII ''Ae
my plays - ,-t,.. n,ho, renorter
uhose knowledge OF Oendorff had gone ghIniner
w., asked "Vhat does 'Nla.son Poupee mean?
The seven-year-od Interpreter SAID, WIN rouhu
eyes of wonder: Why don't you Kho" lha' 's
"iT IN. company which Mime Rejane brings with her
consists Of NJ ana MINI Nine coI5sfys psrey NJ and Nine
Dusouesne NJ Rhobe NJ. Duvelleroy. Mhe Ian,
Vile NJ Gldes NJ Ksm Nine nafenf, n4d Wme y Numes
and Mile Netza.
New-York tribune., 1895-02-25
cHILDREy AT THE TWELFTH NIGHT CLtb

shbuts OF childish laughter echoed through the
rooms NJ the Twelfth Night Club Saturday after
80, and tInv feet danced back and forth TO the
,,usi, Of the childish voices. Sweet faces were
eusbed and little heads drooped listlessly at the
ord Of the three hours pleasure but To the par
,ic,nants the game worth the candle 1t
mas tho occasion OF a chillrens party, matron-
Tod bv Mrs Blackstone. Mrs. Pearl and Miss
starr Miss Dorothy Blackstone. in dainty white
coun and Master Allen Starr. in Rob Roy suit
NJ navv-blue and brass buttons ,of which he was
vary nroud, received the guests. During the
afernoon recitations were given by Lillian Holmes
and Herbert Tanner. Maude Holmes played
rtano solo and games OF all sorts and descrp-
lion were enjoyed by the children. When the fun
hecame tiresome the little tots were arranged In
comfortable places, and were treated to all the
daIntles which are dear to the juvenile palate.
The honored guest OF the afternoon was Mar
gare Cunningham Sidney. daughter Of the presi-
dent OF the club. who. unconscious OF the admra-
ton which she excited, closed her eyes upon the
world which she had viewed for only eighteen
months and spent most Of the time I'm the peace
fu realm OF sumber. Honors were about even
between Baby Margarie and MINISTER'S. or three
and one-h half years. Mary Mayo and Mana ROSS
White whose sweet faces could be told apart only
were Trixie and Jack Lawrence. Soma Yanda VIII
lett a little japanese girl: Malcolm Macarthur:
lack and Gilbert Miller Heloise Dawson. Henry
Frohman Dawson. Stanhope Wheatcroft., Edgar
Nathan jr Leslie Benson. OF ST. Louis. ana
Marie and Harold Metzer.
New-York tribune., 1895-02-25

Since the opening Of The Tribune Goa fuhd' Jus'
TWO weeks ago l252 tons OF coal nave been distriD-
uted among 2504 Of the citys poorest ana heeu'es.
families. Prominent among the lists IN point ..
are the following. -
Colored Mission. p,r Mrs. NJ > himoer' ~ I"'
West Thirtieth-st.. 200 families
Rev J. c. Thoms. Mariners Temple. No. Henry
ST. 10 families
Rev. II f. Faust. Hebrew Christian Mlssion No
l2s Forsyih-st., lis families
Mrs NJ Fullerton superintendent OF Refer Asso-
citation for Improving the Condition OF the Poor
aI families. -
Mrs A Reeves Deaconess' Home. No. 24l West
Fourteenth-s,.. III families.
Rev. f. L. Fox. Eleventh Street Methodist Epis-
copal Church. % families
Rev. W. T. Elsing. De Witt Memorial Cnurch NO
$50 Rivington-st.. 52 families
Rev " w Moir. Church of the Holy commun-
ion 81 families.
Rev John b Devins. Hope Chapel No S's East
Fourth-st.. AZ families. , ., ,,,
g. Rockland Tying. 81 Johns GuiId. - isIn,Ii W,ss
f. Brown deaconess 1886 families
Woman's Branch. New YORK Chy Nlssi1n Il" - -
Tract Society. per Mrs. Lucy ;. Bainbrldse' q"
The several Home Industrial schools. sl famiiie.,
II will thus be seen that every tenement s'StIoh
In the city has been included In this dlsiributioli.
neither creed color nor race nehg drs ~
the benefits OF the charity To which the rdu'' 81
The Trib ne were asked TO subscribe. These ilsts
have In all instances been carefully compiied, l a'u
only those families who were iound 10 De VI ,91
ute tes,itution and IN need Of fuel were lnciuiel
The last week has afforded the coal-dealers a
splendid opportunity TO make the DELIVERIES Mni.n
the almost impossible condition OF the sTee,s
OF the previous week prevented. and now nearly
every order has been filled. By special a,iaiRt, ,
ment the purchase was made during the last Week
of a arge load of the best coal. containing -
tons. which. delivered, has cost al the rate oi
g s. per ton 81 % for each family receiving one,
half ton. An equally low rae has been concluded
with a prominent retail dealer with large facillties
for hng orders promptly. 50 that with the receipt
weeks could be continued under even more favor
able auspices. -, -, -, -.
THE cornparatively mild weather OF the last fort
reht is not an index what may be reasonably
nxpecied during the ensuing month. when. even
r,rre than during December and January, the lack
~ fuel and warmth causes the greatest amount OF
suner,ng among the afflicted and destitute poor.
New-York tribune., 1895-02-25

architectural styles to he able 10 distinguish .ne
at sight and to understand the various monumrn.s
they may In their travels The course o. ,,
ures will be given under the management OF ;s NJ
Orme Wilson. Mrs. John Christopher WhmeT&uIns &
Mrs Chapman. Mrs. Frederic Rhineander Jo"yS
Mrs Egsr,on l.. Winthrop. jr. Mrs. james ,,,1. w,
Gerard Mrs. W. Starr Miller, Mrs Hamilton flsn
Webster. Mrs. Lorillard Spencer. Mrs Setn Low
Mrs. Harvey Robbins. Miss Carlotta Loweh anu
Miss Ruth Lawrence. - -, .
Mrs Joseph W. Drexel of No. 1903 Madison ave
has cards out for a reception. with music. to-m9f
row evening in honor of her daughter. Mrs. Chares
bingham Penrose. OF Philadelphia. Miss Marguerite
Hall and Francis Fischer Powers VIII sing SIN and
Mrs. Drexeis oldest daughter. will perform on tns
harp. Tomorrow afternoon Mrs Marbury WEI
give a similar entertainment at her home, NO: 100
West Fifty-ninth st Large dinner parties VIII De
given tomorrow evening by Mrs. Cruger, MrS
J. J. Wysong and Mrs Brockholst Cutting. whose
guests will be about forty In number.
New-York tribune., 1895-02-25
THE AMERICAN FLAG ONLY.
FIT c,o,,uEMoRATloN OF THE DAY


From The Troy Times ~
Governor Morton celebrated Washlngtons bIrth..
day by signing the bill prohibiting the dlspiay on
foreign flags or embems on public bu,'dne1 re re
nsW aw sns the Executive in signing IT t,igy
commemorated the day.
A CHANCE FOR A COMPARisoN'
From The Mail and Express 80,
Governor Morton. in promptly apprcv'ne ,e nske p
has 9Tbsa ee Bnne an and his
cared less for the supremacy OF oiu oo'' IMAM
for the favor % a few demaSosues'
THE AMERICAN FLAG GOOD ENoCuh'
From The Buffalo Commercial
No more foreign flag public buinpiiss ,a i I.,n 10
state! We can get on very well with the AnericaI al
fag II is a good flag. and appears TO cover al
the decorative requirements OF the ea'e'
ROOM FOR ONLY ONE.
From The Saratogian. ,.,.
There is only room for a single nag on pa'Tio'i,s
occasions of a purely American character ~ -
inconsistent action TO display foreign co,o,S , na
trlotc when they insist upon flying the hags OF ,ne
countries they have aba ndoned In Cruer " In1"'
the freedom and the many heneiits OF thiS Na"o"
NO LONGER DEPENDENT ON THE MAfoH
From The Philadelphia Press. ,.
Every one ft to be an American citizen. %het ~
by birth or adoption will agree that the sars o and
for official I'm this country is the oiaIs s,i"
% iurbance % in NewYork City has been ended in ,his
decisive and patriotic manner. and II at no Ha nra
,he Msat y sSr a az Ma0r M aas asas %a Ss Ss
OF the great country In which we live'
A REASONABLE LAW.
From The Brooklyn Standard Union.
Since the question was raised OF the display l OF
iroversy became infammatory and personal i
Is as well TO have law on the subject wnlcn nIc,
state is reasonable; It foIbids she display OF o,
oe':fu os function OF q Sosos.iy Ssis iSS,id'ns' on'
New-York tribune., 1895-02-25
NINE. REJiNE HERE.

SHE TALKS >BoE'r HER PLAYs-HER PRETTY
LITTLE INTERPRETER.
Nine Rejane- Porel, the well-known French COM
edy actress arrived here yesterday with her COM
pany on the French Line steamer La Champagne,
from Havre. Nine. Rejane accompanied by
her husband ~ Pore, and her young daughter.
They went TO the Gilsey House. Nine. Rejane re-
ceiyed the reporters las, night in Parlor No. of
the hotel Her husband was master OF ceremonies,
and Maurice Grau's pretty little daughter Louise
acted as Interpreter. for Madame speaks little Eng
New-York tribune., 1895-02-25
Special Notices.

A. Fifth Avenue Art Galleries.
3s6 FIFTH AVENUE
NEAR s4TH STREET.
FREE EXHIBITION DAY AND EVENING
OIL PAINTINGS
AND
WATER COLORS
BELONGING TO
MIR. a. WOLFF. JR,
with the addition of others belonging TO
the estates Of the late
MR.. JOHN MeKESsoN
MR.. AUGUSTUS KOUNTZE-
TO BE SOLD BY ORDER OF THE EXECUTORS
BY AUCTION.
Thursday Evening. February "a
At s O'CLOCK.
ROBERT soMERvILLE. oRTGiEs q O.
Auctoneer. ManAge@
Amateur Photographers can have their negativo
developed printed mounted enlarged by lockwood,
broadway t40th-st). GRotND FLOOR Dry piaiees
nlms chemicals kodaks and apparatus
All the leading European newspapers and periodicals. os
sale by The International News Company 81 ana ~
Duane St. door OF Broadway. New-fork
New-York tribune., 1895-02-25
PROMINENT ARRIvALS AT THE HOTELS

ASTOR-Senator James *. Jones. OF Arkansas.
FIFTH AVENUE-Ex-Senator Isaac V. BAKER
jr. OF Comstocks. n Y. GlLSEf-Mme neJai'e
~ Paris HOLLAND-Ex-S Senator d. NJ Saoin' OF
Minnesota MARLBOROUGH-Captain Evan r.
Howell. Of Atlanta METROPOLE-State Senator
Henry J. Coggeshan. MURRAY HILl~Governor
q. Vincent Coffin. OF Connecticut. and Hamilton
EYsb sAVOY-Bishop Charles b. Galloway OF
Jackson Mich. ST. JAMES-Miss Sypi' oahaer-
son WALDORF-Colonei Jonas II. French, OF
New-York tribune., 1895-02-25
DIED.

AsTEN-On February cath. at his late residence Thomas
B. Asten.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
pEERs-On February the residence Of her son-in
law Goldsmith D. Johnes Newburg n. Y. Priscilla A..
widow OF Henry J. Beers In the saith year Of her
Funeral private
New-York tribune., 1895-02-25

Give Attention to the first symptoms OF Lung
complaint and check the dreaded disease IN us
incipiency by using Dr. d. Jaynes ENpec'orah''
s' o,a'f, sh,oned remedy for all Affections Of the
Lungs and Bronchia.
New-York tribune., 1895-02-25

Minor announcements: The third Of Mr. Hegner $ 5
violoncell1 reci;ls Will take place next Wednesday
afternoon at the Hotel Waldorf He Will be aided
hy Nayer scharwenka and Miss Maud Morgan. an
Mr.. P.unkct Greene will give four song re-
cltals in Chamber Music Hall on the afternoons OF
March ;. u and 10 and the evening OF Marcn ~, 20,
"Parslfal is to he performed In oratorio
form the last concert of the symphony society,
on March %. The choruses will be sung Dy the
Oratorlo Society and the solos by Marie Brehli'
Nlcolaus RothmUh. and Plunket Greene
New-York tribune., 1895-02-25

Ldebig COmpauy's Extract OF Beef,
f,,.s strensth and and sauces and Is un
exreled as a stock for general use In modern cooking