davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-11
AS TO GLASS MAKING.


A letter OF Inquiry was received Of
the CHAMBER OF Commsfcc today from
U gentleman ln AllOH, llInui-, res.
uuCtng ihr natural gas { uul here
HIS attention haI been attracted O. 10
by the dispatch sent uut by the As0ci.
utyd Prrss some time ago, concerning
the discovery Hi natural gus near thIH
city, ami uu dus.rut Information ns Co.
the volume, VItIiy, r.r,li tue article,
ic lz also anxious tD know what fuCi.'.
Ties thrre Hrr BOO GOO. Olg Tor tire ul.u-
aniufU 10 g'Hs. Hua what the ug1s. .ut
W.uII Dee t1vuEagH iu eugh an fa'gI.
pg,se, Secretary G1lugrl rtI..-s.s
uls i4lgl ton 90 cen nag tus gentle.
man detailed slaIuIsl' Yi tIu .ag.I.-
Ties aud advantage uu Hful '.rH 10 sis
factory. lIr Duu its91.q .tf' Oh.
CltBs that t.H untIrm,I HH.H.
uualu,.s, and hoped tlrt go r.E.
tosp1u1uucr wall urIag about tumu.
ming substantial ia tue way COL.
tsta i h.uE "a factory hero,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-11

Goodwin iu reply said the Amuri-
can people should be- allowed 10 NO a.
tncy pleased. There were no two.
thirds maJ5ulies in thu country, II
Salt Lake mai possessed ,hu power %
vote bOud- i.f the building OF rail-
rosJ 10 the coast three years ago every
property owner iu this giiy would have
been wcalguier today 10y one hundred
pee cent
Atlg.lD tho Convention took a rr.
c.ss until - =. mr Cannon receiving
the promise that u1 would be fuc0.-
nizsd OF that time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-11
4 Handsomc compioSIon

o. ONO uf 900 greatest charms d woman IAN
Un....H russHaIa ,.wtlETaH Iusuua
asIU.. DO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-11

- l--LLmr-- y IN

|Uu.t4 wn.. .t.... ..fH.. .U.t have E|EHH
Hr HHU.u ".....
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-26
AGAINST LITHOGRAPH PASSES.

THEATRICAL MANAGERS GETTING TIRED OF BILL
BOARD AND WINDOW ADVERTISING.
In response to a call issued by A. Nj. Palmer,
number of prominent theatrical managers met yes
terday at Mr.. Palmers office TO discuss what Is
commonly known among them as the bill board
and Autograph nuisance" For years the man
ayers Of the theatres have been giving the shop
keepers who exhibited Autographs in their windows
two seats each every week for their theatres. Often
when business was not good these shopkeeperS
would get good seats. owners OF fences also came
in for free tickets and finally nearly everything in
the advertising line was paid for with free tickets
BARRIERS and cigar-dealers found that they could
sell these tickets and in this way business Of
selling tickets given for advertising sprang into
existence. After while when business was good
at a certain house. these dealers would offer TO buy
from the advertising agent of that house a few free
tickets he had to give away. Several agents have
lost their positions for selling tickets in this way
OF late the nuisance has grown 10 enormous
extent. and persons have gone so far as 10
forge passes Three men are now awaiting trial
for forging tickets for Broadway houses
Among those who answered Mr.. Palmers call
Daniel Frohman. T. Henry French f. g.
Gilmore. J. Wesley Rosenquest, A. J. Mccormick
Charles Burnham, j. Charles Davis. Frank Mckee
and w. j. Block. Mr. Frohman made chair
man and Mr.. Joseph Brooks. w. II. Cranes man
ager. and Marc Klaw were invited 20 be present to
represent the combination managers
1t acknowledged that tho quickest way out
OF the difficulty would be to put an end to the free
tickets and display more Autographs While
this was thought to be good plan the question
raised, would the combination managers agree
this? Mr.. Brooks said that he for one, would
and that he would do all in his power TO xiii the
evil. After some discussion committee was APP
pointed, consisting of Messrs. Davis, French and
Palmer, to study the question and to find a means
TO do away with ticket scaping. Another com
mittee comprising Nessrs. FrOhman, Mccormick
and Mckee was appointed 10 prosecute those al
ready under arrest for forging tickets, and any
,hn ba cfpd Mr. na,-fc
motion that the managers organize into a perma-
nent body. The question was left I'LL the
next meeting. which is TO take place Friday.
After the adjournment another meeting OF the
managers at once held. in relation to
the proposed benefit for G. w. Couldock. the oc-
casion OF his retirement from the stage. MESA e
was received from Henry f.. Abbey, Offering the
Metropolitan Opera House for the benefit. and
It was accepted. Joseph Brooks j. Charles Davis
and Marc Klaw were appointed as committee Of
ARRANGEMENTS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-26
SELLING THE ALEXANDER LIBRARY

GOOD PRICES OBTAINED FOR AMERICANA WORKS
on ANGLING IN FAIR KEQUEs~.
There was only an average attendance IN the
rooms OF Bangs & Co. No 739 Broadway. y"ster-
day afternoon, when the first volume 81 the li.-
rary of L. D. Alexander was offered for sale. The
collection has attracted considerable attention
from book buyers and collectors. and most Of the
people who faced the auctoneer were loaded with
orders from Libraries. both public and private. and
collectors and book hunters were well rcprcs' ntci
The first double figure bid was made when l'9'
edition OF Aesop in two volumes was bid mp -
SIC Twice that sum paid for the two volumes
by Abbott and Smith "Lepdopterous Insects
in Georgia." London 1877. George Bancroft His
tory Of the United States" the Little Brown q
Co. limited. edition OF ls6l-75. brought 81 and j.
T. Beckwourths single volume Of his experience s
az chief OF the Crow Nation. and in other pos
tons sold for s65 Catlin's North American In
dian Portfolio" climbed UP 20 So and the Rev.
Or. Doddridge's notes on the Indian Wars Of Viz
ginia and Pennsylvania went for Ni. MchenncN
and Halls imperial folio volumes on the Indian
Tribes OF North America brought $'2, ana Put
ISL % Other good prices obtained were 81 for Cot
ton Mathers "Magnaa Christi. Americana, $50
for Schoocraft's Archives OF Aboriginal Know
edge" g1 for Nathaniel Wards Simple Cobbier
OF Aggawam" A2 for General James Wilkinson 8
''Memors,' $50 for NJ. p Bleeckers Atlas Ich-
Wordes 1896 edition Of treatises on Hawkins Fish
The sale will be continued this afternoon at 22O
o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-26

in an oaken case. also attracted attention. II IL
loaned by Bishop Potter
The visitors to the exhibition are shown around
10y Roman pages. and the illustration with this
story Ia a good representation Of one OF them In
their brown togas and with their heads bearing the
laurel wreath" the boys are picturesque. and they
understand their business The Ivory figures. or
rather carvings OF Christ on the cross are numer
GUS and are well worthy OF mention. Then there
are richly jewelled crosses. one comes from Trinity
Church and another from 81. Marks Church, In
Jersey City Altar laces. rich vestments of bygone
days and costumes Illustrating the different gar
ments worn by cergymen and priests are also part
OF the exhibition.
The Rev Dr. G. H. Houghton is chairman OF the
Executive Committee Richard Delaheld is the treas
urer and Mrs Albert Delafeld IL the secretary
These are the members Of the committee: Mrs.
Charles II. Bergman. Mrs Prescott Hall Butler
Mrs. r.. Deafield. Mrs. f.. \. Dckerson Mrs. w.
Dallas Goodwin. Miss Potter and Miss Wilkes
Among the patrons are Dean Hoffman. Archdeacon
Tiffany, the Rev. Drs. PATTERSON. f. w. Brath-
waite. Arthur Ritcnie. J. w. Brown. r. Mckee
Brown. Morgan Dix. ID. H. Greer Arthur Mason
and H. Y Satterlee; Elbridge T. Gerry, Daniel APP
pleton. J. J. Aston s. +. Avery Prescott Hall But
Ter. j. H. Caswell Elihu Chaupcey. :. A. Coats
Elliott T.. Dangerfield. Albert Deafleld. Haley Fiske
r. DE Peyster Foster. Charles w. Gould c. c.
Haght. J. Hooker Hammersey, James T. Horn,
William Jay. Charles Lanier. F. q. Langdon. J. "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-26
OBJTUARY y.
Sltiilplh W hiN'
y. Smith Woo
JOHN LOUIS O'SULLIvAN.

yohn Louis O'SulIIvan, at time American
Minister to Portugal. died at the Bristol NO -
East Twenty-third-st.. Sunday He had SUI
fored from paralysis for several years out the lih
mediate cause Of death was the grip.
Mr. OSullivan was born on an English warship
IN tho BAY of Gibraltar In November 1873 Al
that time his parents resided in the garrison but
an tho outbreak OF the plague in that year the
British Admiral invited them to take quarters on
hts ship Mr. O'Sullivan received his carrier eau
-. tion at the military School of Ioreye In France
ON The death OF his aher he was sent to west
minister school. London, ana gamer the goi"
medal for proficiency in Greek. He subsequently
occomnanied his mother to America. and com
pleted his education at CoumDia 'ohese' III 'n ne
citv where he secured numerous honors. III ','e
,,. ,or,ios Mr O'Sullivan was elected TO the
o,isIa,uro and DISTINGUISHED himself by his earn
os, and nersstont efforts to obtain the passage VI
measure abolishing capital punishment III 40
State During the administration OF frahh'."
p,orco the most OF Sub-Treasurer was ohered ~
him I'm, his falling health compelled him 10 re-
fuse He was appointed Minister to Portugal III
ls5, and renauished that office in lsSS he Eanca
returnIng 10 New-York In 1881. he was se 80
with paralysis six years ago ana s,,tse ' $780,
had been gradually declining N nai descendant OF
General sir John OSullivan. VINO was qua 1, We.
master and adutan general IN the A yiny mat un
George Edward. and VINO after sasins ccmIioden
fortunate Princes life at the Battie OF su''o tIs
shared his wanderings In the h ,n ,be British
grandfather was a major hnnanoe naturalized
American subject. was ohs vi .1i .' married. in
the Barbary states Mr. r Su' Ro4gers Of this
civ who survives him without chilareh, .,ooL o.
The funeral service VIII be held at G PaHf ' in
day at M q, and the burial will be In the
Morayian Cemetery, staten Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-26
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY.

The engagement is announced of MISS Adele
Iarocque the younger daughter of Joseph La
ROGUE the prominent lawyer. to Howard LapsIey
Thomas son of DR. and Mrs. T. Gaillard Ihomas
OF Madson-ave Miss Larocque has been out IN
society about two years. Mr. Thomas is mem
Der of the Union ami Riding clubs. Inc Weuu'hg
will not take place before next autumn.
Mr.. and Mrs p Sullivan celebrated the hftieth
anniversary OF their wedding last evening by Civ
ing a reception and dinner at their home. No 2i3
West Observation-Disclosures -eishth-st On &c
count of the recent illness of Mr.. sullivan. only
members OF the family and few intimate friends
were hidden 10 the dinner and reception. The din
ner was served by Mazzett, the guests being
seated at a number of small tables set in the
dining-room and two drawing rooms. Mr.. and
Mrs Sullivan. who respectively seventy-siN
and sixty-nine years old were married on MarcA
o. 1886 in the old Church of the TRANSPORTATION,
then in Chambers-st. The Rev. Father Furrelia,
the rector Of the church. performed the ceremony.
Mrs Anna Turney then Miss Healey. who at
tended Mrs. Sullivan as bridesmaid was one OF
the guests last night. The officiating clergyman,
as we'll as the other members Of the bridal party,
are dead. MIR. and Mrs. Sullivan were born in
England The aged couple have eight children and
four grandchildren. all Of whom were at the re-
cepton and dinner last night.
The marriage of Miss Adele Van Buskirk to l..
De Graw Quackenbush. of Hackensack. \. j.. will
take place at I o'clock this evening, at the home
Of the brides parents Mr. and Mrs. John T. Van
Buskirk at EnglewOod y. j. The Rev 6. J..
Kueber OF the First Presbyterian Church, Hack
terrain Church. Englewood, Will be the officiating
the Amusement Club will hold its meeting this
evening at the home of MIR and Mrs. John NJ
Bowers in West Eighteenth-st.
10 Frank Walter Mclaughlin will be celebrated on
Wednesday evening, April B. at F:Sg O'CLOCK al the
ia West Seventy-ffth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-26
POstOfiice Notice.

Foreign mail. the week ending March 80 will close
"TTnhsbSA Y AZ 'Hif' a. M SUPPLEMENTARY 80 m,
Venezuela and Curacao sso sayanla va SG9Ssso.
must be directed per Phiiadelphia2 at 1880 m SsHp-
per MAJ "a Colombia must be directed per Mara
rope. per s. . Lain Via Southampton and Bremen det-
ers for ireland mus, be directed per lahnl At % M
for Rica Via Limon. per S H. Dumois from New
wEDNEsDAY-At SO m tor Ireland per ., $ r.:
Majestic Queenstown de,tes for othef part, OF a-
TGeH 10 a M for Europe per Paris va
Southampton at 10 T S tSr pS''S G HSo pre- pe elm
t5ni@ ie,ers must be directed per clmtf9na,1; az,
? NJ direct per wss,s,nlnns xa Ant
TURsDAY m supRles%sniay g and a. nj iI,m M.
sars at lsupPsmen!ary 30 M D., for srmTaa
per orinoco at gr m S"P P,sn per Niagara;
a At > p M for Buenelds. Washington from
FRiDIYmAM, o 3 p for H0Sn' del T"0, per
s sATrRp&y FOR Franc YS sS5'srapd e Italy.
be directed per La Chsmpasne at M Tor Europe.
per per Kaiser wlS.m II deters mus, 70 directed pc.
Kaiser Wilhelm @ aS venel@as and coloO be
directed per Caaluna) at $50 "a m supplementary
iSso must %i be directed per Adyanse 10 70.
,od %5 FOR PER Fortune Island
for Columbia S s .@ snc and sG' 10
nS "a S caapPs%sn.a Tor c;.ira! A":riss
Sc Costa Co d E sHS s'qis
.ner Colombia y; l030 a. for Campeche Chapas.
raha SEQ Tuxpam and Yucatan, per orzaba uetters
,r other parts OF Mexico and for Cuba must be directed
.ner orzsba' -; at 1890 a, for Hayu Cumana and
os Venezuela Curacao Trinidad British and Dutch
Gnians must be directed per Prins Wilem WI at
n n, Tor Netherlands direct. per Maasdafn Via Rot
ssa, Letters must be directed per Massdsm) ~
=, Tor Grenada Trinidad and Tobago also Demerara and
Paramaribo via Trinidad. per s. lrtawaddy at m.
y, N Tor Newfoundland. per steamer from Halifax.
Mails for the Society Islands per ship Tropc Bird from
San FRANCISCO close here daily TO March 25 al $50
n M Mails for China and Japan especially addressed
pny1 per g. Empress Of India from Vancouver close
here daily up TO March '25 at $3.50 m. Mails for
Hawaii per g. 5. Australia from San Francisco) close
here daily up to March q $3.50 ?. Malls for China
from Tacoma close daily up March '2T 30
D. m Mails for China and Japan. per Belgic from
San Francisco close daily to March 20 at $50
m Mails for Australia except those for West Austria
ia which are forwarded via Europe). New-Zealand,
Hawaii, FIJI and Samoan Islands Arawa from
san Francisco close here daily 10 March 8i al $40
D. m. arrival at New-york OF .. Aurania with
West Australia, Hawaii and FIJI Islands per q
Warrmoo from Vancouver. close here daily after March
ri and up o April 80 $40 p. Mails for New,
foundland by rail- Halifax, and thence by steamer
this office daily Al $50 p m. Mails for Miqueon
Boston. thence by steamer. close this ONCE
daily al $50 D. M. forwarding by steamers sailing.
Mondays. Thursdays and SATURDAYS, from Port Tampa
Fla Mails Mexico overland unless specially addressed
for dispatch by steamer close this Office daily
a. ,
CHARLES W. DAYTON. postmastssI
Postofnce. New-Y0rk. n. T.. March 90. 1895.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-26

SEEN FROM SEVERAL POINTS OF VIEW.

pRrsnYTER1ANs LIST En- TO EXPERTS WHO ARE
FACE TO FACE WITH THE coioRED MAN
MUSIC AND REFRESHMENTS FOLLOW.
"rhc Negro Problem" was discussed last evening
before the PRESBYTERIAN Union by experts who are
confronting that problem and doing much toward
solving 1.-THE Rev. pr l. ~ Rendeil, president OF
Lincoln University. in Pennsylvania; the K'v. pr
u ! Sanders presden; OF Biddle University IN
North Carolina and DR. Washington /. BOOKER u
'ruskegee Academy IN Alabama. DR.. Rendel' rep
resentre the white race. presented "A ltop'l"
Phase of the Negro Problem" ana Dr. S"h'''S'
rcpresentng the colorcd race, took as his supltc'
The Negro Problem in This Country; Its Only %
luton" "a =
q There was a large gathering in the birmingham o
the Hotel Brunswick All OF the speakers as'ec'
that The only solution of the negro propien !" Wv
Initod States was to grant the negro fuh li"H'
trial emancipation They conended that inc al
,oros,s or the white and black races were
and that the negro Anglo-SaXoh 'Nr'i' IL
color Eotwoen the addresses solos were XIV" ~
n ~ ,,,,r,a,gb and C. j. Bushnell, barNtoneS'
~ l. B M ,b %' boy soprano W. NJ. Cook vlo-
,tnist nd WilIiam : Chester pianist a., ,.t.,
Warner Van Norden the president oi the r",,;
introduced the speaktrhS o u Rev Dr, j. Aspnwaii
fIoICo who offered the Invocation; w. Hhu MS
Frederick \, Booth mr. shR Ro MIA Mr. and Mrs
ar. a' Tosier William X. Worrall, Eobert McA
IIlovd John Stewart, President knox; OF thG "Gf-
man Theological Seminary Of Bloomfield y j.: DR.
mara Inn pufield Or. Wilson Phraner. Miss Doug
lac Miss c. G. Hall Miss Van Norden. George +.
Sterry the Rev. George $ Webster. Scih ~ Eohlm-
Davies William y. Crane, Or John Balloon shaw.
pr 6. L. Shearer Colonel John j. McCook. j.
Cleveland Cady Scott FostGr Coionel a. r kf ,dr
lev and f. B Griffin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-26
PEI-BEN T.. FENTON

Jamestown y. y. March ga cable dispa,o"
received this morning announces the death 'o-oa'
A. Naples italy OF K. h. Fenton. only son oil the
ta,e Governor Reuben r.. Fenton. or this CITY
Mr. Fenton was twenty nine years OF age ana was
on. Of the leading business men OF jamestown re-
had been spending the winter abroad ana Wa
~. best ~ health when he left mere lypnnV OH
fever was the cause OF death The body WI" Nv
Rides his wife and niece, there were win MI
Fen,on at Naples the father and one sister OF MITE
Fcnton. -,-, -. ,,tii. schools Of
,bta .tv until he entered ST. johns Military SChooI
ar Nanlius and his education was finished al Brown
I-niversitv Ills taste for the military was pr
not,rced a nj upon his return to jamestown ne Wa
orered the command OF the Fcnton Guards tnaihe'i
of.r his father. but hn chose rather 70 ser'e ~
0re, lieutenant \ year ago ne reslgnei anu
went abroad. Last year he was charfhan oi i .ne
Txecufiv. commit. OF the Republican orEahiki-
ton In This city. and made splendid record iof
in,usent comprehcnsion Of the duties OF that exact
IT, once He was a brilliant young man ana very
nopular in jamestown and vicinity; seysrh year
AGO Mr. ren.on married TO Miss hayden VI
Columbus. ohio. -.... .o,ot,.oI ,ba
a. coon rs the news Of his death was received 'he
dag Of the armory set at half mast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-26
BISMARCK AND THE REICHSTAG.
A CHURLISH REFUSAL.

CHI RLlSH REFOSAL.
From The Bnghamton Republican.
me refusal OF the Reichstag TO Join in congratu-
latons 10 Bismarck his eghtieth birthday ami
verss,Ty Was expected. but is none the less un.
sending resolution OF felicitat!on TO the great old
man; the refusal Is churlishness.
IT WILL NOT AID BIsMARcKs ENEMIES.
From The Philadelphia Inquirer
The refusal Of the German Reichstag by a vote az
163 TO l46 TO extend its congratula lions to Prince
versary OF his birth WILL undoubtedly cut The ex
Chancellor deeply. but II Will not have the noii,icai
effect intended by his enemies.
NOT A TEST OF BIsMARCK's POPULARITY.
From The Buffalo Courier
IL would be mistake 10 regard II as a test Of
Bismarcks popularity, which Is indeed extraor-
living or dead, sovereign subject, has ever en-
joyed In his native country. The German Rechstag
at times greatly misrepresents the people by whom
II was elected.
OF DOUBTFUL POLITICAL SIGNIFICANCE.
From The Baltimore American.
The political significance OF the Rechstag's ac-
made OF the incident. Were the Government to dis
solve Parliament at once. and appeal to the people
While popular resentment OF the lndignity 10 Bis
marck Is at white heat, II might secure a homoea
neous majority but II time Is given for the second
sober thought 10 exert it influence precisely the
contrary may happen.
a REBUKE TO BLOOD AND IRON"
From The Emira Advertiser
IL Ia the most decided rebuke TO he blood and
iron" policy OF Prusslan milltarsm that has come
forth Tor some time. II may be brutal under ali
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-26
ENTERTAINMENT IN LEN1.
MIR. STODDARD'S SECOND LEU NJ
CHARMS or SWITZERLAND INTERESTINGLY '''
irsTRATED-H H. Raglan AND DAVID
CHRISTIE MURRAY.

CHRISTIE MURRAY.
4, D,lv.s Theatre Yesterday John l.. stoduaIu
r.con the second week Of his course OF hlusli 49,
,ec,ures His subject was "Switzerland anu =,
needless TO say that no subject that Co''' w .,
ofors more ample opportunities Tor uei''re"' ,,
as M Stoidarl Is accustomed 10 GIVE -, !, l.,
+. an ideal one for an illustrated lecture II II
eo,,ou,hat backnevcd II is only because IL j.
and &c vel UNDERSTOOD 10 be 50. Tnere II d.'
advantage that switzerland Is 50 popular p'' -,
resort that many persons in the auu'eh0e " A,,,cod
behelt the actual scenes which they NM 'eP' -,
on Mr. Stoddlrds screen. ana IL y ',""S "a
that such lectures are most enjoyed by u'o'
,.hor, they servc as renewals of personal reoo'
lions rather than to those to whom they are ~
sons in geography 49,,
Mr. stoddard described and illustrated interhh'"'
tho .Inpefrau the Vale Of Lauterbrunnen the Grim
dc,wald I.ucerne. Noun; PLATE the AXehs'Ias'
tn, st. Gotharl. the St Bernard. the va" "
/ Chamonix. the Mcr de G'acc. Mont Blanc "e"''''
the Matterhorn AMI twenty other places OF con-
siderable though less degrees OF fame. Ills VIZ
were for the most part, Of the usual eXceHe'' p"',
Is, though \ perfectly discriminating taste m'gn'
have wished tina, there had been fewer OF the cor
orod ones which were often rather crun' III '
The lecture Will b. repeated each dag THIS weeA ~
, D. M to-day and on Friday. ana at II a. ~, W. W.
/ tho other day. The subject for mex week VIII y
! Rome" .o,
Tb. excellent and Interesting course Of illustrator
lectures which II II. Raglan is giving AZ h'N
Hail was a,so continued yesterday morning. '.'
R,eon's subject The " cmite and me n'"'N
stone" * one not loss susceptible OF ehec'It
mont illustrative and descriptive. IMAM 6Mi..~f,,l
lana Ills account Of some OF the most Np""' ~ "
scenery Of the world thorough! p"A7iiIk ami
profitable He viii repeat the lecture c ,uni he
To- morrow ON Thursday Friday ana "a ~ v -,
viii speak Of THE Home and iiann;s Oh Hx xcSnt
en.,r.' The lectures given at II A. N. ~
on saturday. wher the hour I. p m nrn p,
I siIIiecfs Of Rant!
| ~, 'rr,n to Alaska" ''pars the Magnificent anu
The HUDSON Lake George ana the AdrohisSN
David Christie MURRAY ent"rt9incd an auuenoI1 -
the IVceuni Theatre yesterday afternoon by readn'
what is designated as 81 comriy Of ietterr en- ~
lecture, by Max O'Rcll is projected at this the'''
for the early part of next month
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-26

attributed 10 Palma Vicchio. On another dimly APP
pears the signature OF Bellini. and another from
the collection OF James Renwlck IL believed to be
the work OF Fra Filippi. In glass case is a
fac-simile OF the English praycr-book. date OF 1862
loaned by the Rev Or. H. O. Patterson. \ copy
OF the first edition OF the Psalms Of David printed
In New-York and bearing the date OF 1861. at
tracted attention. This copy was loaned by W. l..
Brewer Then there IL n mre OF Samuel Sea-
bury. who was Bishop OF Connecticut more than
a century ago. This mitre * in glass case and
- dull and faded appearance on.y adds interest
70 H. II is loaned by Trinity College. The walls
% the hall hung with rich altar cloths and
other embroiories. and these gayly hued fabrics
make an admirable foil FOR the display in the
glass cases.
To enter into particulars IS impossible. but there
are some exhibits. besides those already mentioned
which worthy II mention. one oi these Is tho
Proposed American Book OF Common Prayer"
dated, Philadelphia. 1872 This book is the property