davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1895-02-11
THE END OF THE CENTURY.

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: In reading your paper see ircquen' - =,
ence 10 n number OF people who cannot Dc "'""'
TO understand that the beginning or the t"c"'
century will be on January |. 1901. why not the,e
fore give n simple and lucid explanation oi '"'
nrinciples or facts covering the question, an" "'
aid those whose own minds do not make the mat
ter clear 10 them? -,
IT. for instance 1t Is suggested that they p'h''
with the first century. they will soon see '.'. %
ninety.nine does not complete the century ,hev
that they must go through the 100; ana ma, , The
begin the second century with lOl ,dn an" ,e % COW
same principle the end OF the year. ln'' ma ,,'rv
cred only ninety-nine years OF the present h"1
ren,ring therefore the 1900 TO complete tc r los
dred wears and the twentieth century carho' L. to
sbly begin until the full hundred OF 'ho nm
,oepth has been rounded out ,.,tons
rhis NAV be no clear than other expia u, !,
,bich NAV have been given. but hope ma INA, :,
nav reach some persons who are puzzlcn urp W.,
,he subject and that II may seem TO you "o'"'
n nlace I'm your valuable columns ,>,,,,.ru
P'"' MARY S. MANDELBA'N'
New-York Feb. 4, 1885.
/, very good explanation, but 1t Is not 10 "'
boped that any answer will dispose OF the p"e"'
,,n That and the million stamp notion ever re-
main -Ed)
New-York tribune., 1895-02-11
TO HONOR DIR. THOMAS HUNTER.
A LARGE RECEPTION TO BE GIVEN FOR THE
PRESIDENT OF THE NORMAL COLLEGE
by TIE ASSOCIATE AILMNAE

A LARGE RECEPTION TO BE GIVEN FOR THE
PRESIDENT OF THE NORMAL COLLEGE
by THE ASSOCIATE ALUMNAE
February IA will be the twenty-ffth anniversary
CT the founding of the Normal College. The as
sociate alumnae will commemorate the ami
versary by large evening reception for Dr.
Thomas Hunter who has been the president OF the
college for quarter OF a century. Among the
speakers will be Mayor Strong. j. F.. Simmons.
Mr.. Lydecker. Miss Helen Grey Cone President
Knox Of the Board of Education: Frederic r..
Coudert. s. > Packard. Miss Willard. Mrs. Will
Jams and Chancellor MacCracken. The Chancellor
his way from the South for the occasion.
The chapel will be decorated with bunting, flags
and the National colors, palms and ivy. the college
emblem. with lavender and white, the college
colors. The students of the college Will not De
guests OF the evening, but each class VIII pe repre-
sented by its president. Invitations nave peeh
sent. and many acceptances have been received
Among those invited are George W. vanderbilt
Mr. and Mrs Frederick w. Vanderbilt, Lieutenant
Governor and Mrs. Saxton Senator Lexow' Re-
corder and Mrs Gon Colonel ana MIS- "arlhs
Mr. and Mrs Francis Leggett MI ana MIS-
Thomas L. James. Mr. and Mrs Shanhon eN-
Judge and .irs. Noah Davis. Mr.. and Mrs James
Talcott Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Damrosch
Frank Damrosch, Mr.. and Mrs. Reginald
De Koven Colonel and Mrs. Arthur Serb
ner Mr. and Mrs. T.. l.. Montague Mr.. and
Mrs Montant, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Carnegie
the Rev. DIR. and Mrs. Parkharst. Seth Low. Pro-
fessor and Mrs. Il. Ogden Doremus. Miss Estelle
Doremus President Webb the Rev. DIR. and Mrs
Burrell Archbishop Corrigan DR.. Pau. Glbier
Alfred Bierstadt. Albert Matthews Miss Grace H.
Dodge, Mrs. Valentine Mott Mrs. Lorillard Spen-
Ger. jr. Miss Minturn Mrs. Haggin Miss Barcaow
Miss Wesover. Mrs. Lille Devereaux Blake. the
Rev. DR.. and Mrs. Rainsford. and Professor Butter
Members of the Reception Committee will wear
the lavender badge and the ivy leaf emblems
The hostesses of the evening will be Mrs. VIII
iams, Professor Wood. Mrs. Arthur Il. Gage, Mrs.
Howitz. MIS-. Hays. Mrs. 4. j. Elias and Mrs.
Frederick Perry.
New-York tribune., 1895-02-11
PREPARITIONS AT THE CASTyO

The rehearsals at the Casino for the opening Of
Trial by Jury" going satisfactorily and the
chorus and ballet are also nearly perfect In their
parts. The several French artists engaged by Ru-
doph Aronson, In addition 10 those who have al
ready sailed. have become panic stricken at the de-
lay Of the Gascogne. and teegraphed 10 Mr.. Aron-
son yesterday morning that they would not sail un-
I'll next week so as to avoid the severe storms that
are now raging. The completed cast for Trial by
Jury" substitutes Frank David for William T. Carrie
ton as Counsel, and has Edgar Temple as the De-
fendant Miss Ada Palmer Walker the plaintiff,
Louis Harrison the Judge and j. g. Fay as
usher Richard Barker IL stage director. and Sell
Smonson musical director. The twelve Jurymen are
10 be made up TO represent w(-known men or this
city such as Chauncey Depew. Mayor Strong. Mr..
Choate Recorder Gof, Colonel 1ngersoil and DIR.
Parkhurst
The scenery for the "SnOw Ballet IL almost ready
Trees with branches heavy with snow. are 'dis-
trlbuted over the stage and from above hanB othef
long branches. covered with glittering snow. IN
the extreme background are snow-c'ad mountains
dmly seen. while 1t all there VIII be thrown y,
colored electric lights. The scene 10 De useu ~
the vaudeville entertainment VIII az nrsl pe tue
studio OF William II. Chase and this IS 10 pc .. ,oi,
lowed later In the season with reproductions o o'hr.
famous American studios. faithfully carrying ou'
the decorative and artistic features OF the apart
New-York tribune., 1895-02-11
OBITUARY.. Il
EUGENE l.. MAXWELL.

Eugene l." Maxwell. OF the firm of Manning, Max
well & Moore of No. 1l} Liberty-st.. dealers in
railway and machinists' supplies. died suddenly from
4 stroke Of apopleXy al midnight Saturday night
at his home. No 100 Eighth-ave.. Brooklyn In his
forty-second year He born in Brooklyn his
father being John Maxwell the banker His brother.
j. Rogers Maxwell. is president of the Central
Railroad of New-Jersey, and another brother, Hen
~ W. Maxwell Is senior member OF the firm Of
Maxwell & Graves brokers. OF this ci;y. Mr.. Max
well educated at the Polytechnic Institute.
Brooklyn. He became associated with Henry :.
Manning & Co. but for the last fourteen years the
firm has been Manning. Maxwell & Moore. lie was
president OF the Pond Machine Tool Company. OF
Plalnheld y. j.. president OF the Ashcroft Manu-
featuring Company. OF Bridgeport. Conn: vice
president of the Shaw Electric Crane Company. Of
Muskegon. Mich. and officer or director in five
six other concerns He was member OF the
Montauk Club of which his partner. Charles \.
Moore Is president. and also a member OF the Ham
iton Club, the Atlantic Yacht Club. and treas
urer of the Riding and Driving Club. OF Brooklyn.
He a member OF the Rembrandt. Lawyers and
Engineers clubs in Now-York.
Mr. Maxwell was a stanch Republican. lie
never held public Office. The last Mayoral;y cam
paign in Brooklyn had his enthusiastic support.
and he active member OF the Brooklyn
Young Republican CLUB. only few hours before
his death he had been planning trip 20 Europe for
suffered slightly from debility. Besides the two
brothers already named. Mr.. Maxwell is survived
by widow and two daughters. and a sister. Mrs.
Joseph Lester.
The funeral will be held tomorrow at . O'Clock.
al the house Mr.. Maxwell was member Of the
Second Unitarian Church in Plerrepont-st.
New-York tribune., 1895-02-11
CONCERT OF THE LIEDERhRANZ.

., .,a nusic-room of the German LiederkranZ the
ao,nd concert of the society for this season lock
-. last night Like all affairs Of the KIND II was
'.edingy ENJOYABLE from A social point OF vew
,houeh. contrary to the custom OF the socie'y the
,roeramme contained no Significant novelty lhis
ros partly result Of the Elbe disaster. MIR. Zo-
rer the conductor of the LiederKrahz' had re-
hearsed scene from Rublnsein's sacred opera.
.christus" with the mixed choir but, the work be-
ing new there were orchestral parts in the
United States These ordered from Germany,
and since they never came 10 hand. II Is thought
,bs, thev were lost In the North Sea when the Ebe
ssnk The only novelty in the list in consequence,
was n par,-song for mems voices entitled Der
Auswanderer" ("The Emigrant'), words and music
nv Felix Jaeger-an utterly inconsequential and
old shioned composition. The participation OF the
society's choir OF women was confined 10 a per-
forn,once of Mendelssohns First Walpngis Night"
which after fifty years still remains the model
dramatic cantata. This creditaby given with
the solo parts in the hands of Miss Anna Keller.
Carl Naeser. Heinrich Meyn and Edward Richter.
The orchestra under the direction Of Mr.. Zollner,
played Dvorak's overture, I'm der Natur' (already
heard here this season the third concert of the
Philharmonic Society and two numbers from Ru-
binsteins "Feramors' ballet. Miss Aus der one
played Lszt's Dianoforte concerto in f fiat in her
customary brilliant manner, and supplemented II
with Liszt's transcription of the spinning song from
Wagner's Flying Dutchman." The other nuinDeI :
des Epingo." for male chorus and orchestra ana
Weinzers "Heute ist Heut unaccompdniea pa par 20 q
song for mems voices. which was sung SO nueh ~ ~
the satisfaction of the audience that /, hau 10 0
New-York tribune., 1895-02-11
THE PACIFIC RAILROAD DEBT.

ro the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: Every who has the smallest intereS. III ..e
welfare of the United States VIII thahk you ~, Wv ,a
ahIo and convincing editorial on the subject OF lne
p.c,ec Railroads In your issue OF February = iho
u,ud hostility Of the band of Populist fanatcs ap
n,rently blinds them to the real issue al S'ahe'
,rh,ch is. What is best for the country? se'.'hs
eide all sentiment-and in my opinion. the oen''a
and Union Pacific companies have claim 70 asrsd
A. IN. n,,bIic at the time OF their incep'ioh-'he
question remains. Shall the Government anu '"e
,axnsver compromise and accept the best terms
,ho, the companies offer. or refuse 10 settle
and get nothing at all? No sane person supposss
49,, the Government would be permitted 10 ru"
- roads as "A National highway, as mas peeh
es,ed What would the other transcontnen.aJi ;
o,nnsntes say and do under such circuns
~, nniv I'm The minds OF the cranks OF CaIornia
y @ - such an idea could exist But It Is common
knowledge that the portions OF the roa1 wheh alone
sould be cessd. barely worth by sasmseS'' w
New-York tribune., 1895-02-11
CARELESS ASHMEN.

To the Editor OF The Tribune
c,. 7 a,, clad IN see the streets kept free OF
s,ou n state Of things | have never before VIII
messed during the thirty years have hved IN ,n'S
city Now ! would be glad II Colonel N"''hs
could give a little attention to matter 'h"' u
no less a discomfort than snow and siush III inc
streets namely. the careless manner oi re"nov'"h h
ashes etc from residences and places OF business
and the slovenly method OF sweeping the streets
Cartmen and sweepers alike are utterly ihdinereh,
In this regard. and manage to keep the ar ",,ea
with dust much OF the time. have otten ca.'en
the attention of policemen TO TINS nuisance ,n nu.
they saw its no affair of theirs some Oh, tnen
care SO little about IL that they VIII stahd w
cloud OF street-sweepers dust un'' 'o'' " ''e
without saying ~ word In protest. -, o. ,, ID,
doubt whether many Of the class OF men men VINO VINO
he ta,oht to regard a dust laden atmosphere as a
nuisance The Mayor must nave tncsc '""SS J."
mind when recognising the ponce iorv, Svf,DrCI-s
New York, Feb. I, 1879. "''''N'"'
New-York tribune., 1895-02-11
OBITUARY NOTES.

Erie. Penn. Feb. 10 (specaD-Giles d. Price
died here yesterday. Mr. Price had been gold
miner at Pixies Peak. oficeholder In his native
county and a Federal officer under the Harrison
Administration. He had been chairman Of the
Pennsylvania Tax Commission. In business he
was the secretary and treasurer OF the Erie Chen-
cal Company.
Jacksonville. Fla. Feb 10 tSpeciaD.-Mrs Claudia
LEngle Adams. wife OF c. T. Adams, OF this city.
who was conspicuous as secretary Of the Citizens
Auxiliary Sanitary Association during the cpl
demc OF 1885, died at noon to-day She was the
daughter OF DR.. John G. l. Engle and granddaurh-
ter Of Mrs Susan Fatio LEnge. the family being
among the Oldest and wealthiest In Florida. She
was twenty-six years old and leaves only her hus-
band who is native OF Massachusetts and n
graduate OF Amherst College, 80
Bath, ~ Y, Feb l0.-tieorge W. Hallock, presiden;
OF Hallock's Bank. and a prominent citizen, died
here this morning. aged seventy-hve.
New-York tribune., 1895-02-11
1y,Exrlox OF THE DrLcIMER.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
e, t rho rribun. OF February ] read re-
or, unon the recent lecture OF Mr.. Morris Steh''.
on tho subject OF THE Development oi Mus''a
Instruments" In which 1t was said mat tne ""''
rner vas invented In Ill. and this as IL was "''
led 70 the invention in Germany OF the p'a"o'" w.
Not questioning the fact that us lh'el"o' T,
49,, ,,',.on,,o, or dev,Iopment Of the pianofor'e !
lit maj tho dulcimer may have been invented
,r,or 70 the year mentioned or course ~ - The r"
importani except as Historical iac,ih =" ., an
Taller" No 49, April II. ltlv. IN" "u,", ,r.t,a nf
article describing some Of the pc,una, u"nnsa,,''
several ladies' who constituted ieinaie c,.tn
brought together. as he say 10Y , 's ris,ics ~
mani gave each the name aud charac,er!si''h. y. III H
n musical instrument. and adds h, ne Ihsa capIeI
- - mnn,inn .as a certain romantic instrument c"ll,r
a Smicimer who talked OF nothing but shady "oous;
aowerv meadows purlng streams. iarNs % enn
,,,I,h,iyygains This instrument hath mn hln
melancholy sweetness in H. and goes vcry nh ~"
With the nutc." Il. W. "o''"
brooklyn, Feb. 4. 1850.
New-York tribune., 1895-02-11
WORK DONE BY THE CLoAKMAKERS

WORK DONE by THE CLoAhMNN''i''
WHAT LANES u. REYNOLDS SAYS REGARDING
rT-A GOOD REPORT
To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: As some inquiries have come 10 me "o"'
your readers for further Information resa'u"e .''
work done bv the cioakmakers in cleaning inc
streets desire TO make a few statements on '""'
subject. ,y
The work LASTED for three weeks anu N"'
Tickets were given out TO 'i3 diner'h' "'"' :"
total Of a32 helng issued Thiry-ihrte foreh'h "''
cup,oyed each foreman being assignee ~ "
vision OF twenty men. After the hrst SIN "i''
eco had a force Of 5co men over working ste''l.y'
rho work WAS under the general supervision oi '"e
ctreet Cleaning Department, though We ha' "u'
oy,n superln,endcni l.. C. Moore. who Is one ol 'h'
residents at the University settlement HnfIhs ''''
uerlod Of work thirty-six men were diSe"d's''
,,c ,,oiorliv OF them because they were l'~"'
unon investigation to be either unmarried men or
,o, fl, ,s rrea, need as their ie.low-workers lhcI'
v.r. f., discharges FOR disordoriy conduct or io'
failure to do honest work. Nearly all oi ID" NJ"
worked hard and seemed 10 make ialthl" ~,
us1n'' , ~ md of six hours OF labor. The ten
doncy of many was 10 pitch IN 700 - ,c
and their iinpetuous energy conti'nt'' w"
steady application Of more sNP1Ienc, o{ M.
The general superintendent ol ms htrGi, ~
,bc results of ther work. and ny o"n opr.l""'lon @
accoris win his i'si'noHH. ,a'i',ii. c.,nrie wa.
rtyru 10 IN. citizens of the Last Sli'. nous" W.
mnrierce of years working IN hot. close rooms. t',.
yore little qualified FOR labor IN me con- ~ a ,, :.
All ,Lcr best and / personally feel anunIhhNy
satisfied with their Efforts. .t :
IS recently reported. on The last DAY oi ~pth ,, /,
adtrcs.d m. men advising them. ~ We" "l 'h',l
"vn con !ions anI the conditions ~ ih' tt''1 -, -.
c,n ,be strtkc on That has now prAei ei!cAlN pe'Ui
done Hefore that meeting ! t'c.N'l I'i,"i',, I'i i,"i.',,
nesmrance from the president OF the Minuia,l
'.e',t.,t,r ,hot there would De- 30 dlscflniiA ."i
~, ,ha nart of the employers against any WI" na !
hr.n strikers Since that time nave u'' VS. =,
-. " delsgafion ~ twenty men. who cufnl"lnr' 10
r5e that one Of the manufacturers M ',','i
them work strikers. dcfnanliiE .
,,pt rbrourh a contractor who's" nfri i"ihli
,rss their withdrawal from tn" union III, II W.. W.
c,cIcncc To- their statements oi bhi ihlth OH .", @
,ar, ~ the men they must not reopen lh, ~ r~''S,'
r.. "a ,aifh ON their part ana any fnch h.tH
Tc,mrer ought 10 receive prompt discllin. a, til'
hands ,,,- '''"'''' - "
Nen-York Feb. 6. 1856.
New-York tribune., 1895-02-11
PostoGce Notice.

Foreign mails for the week ending February 10 vi"
h.s an and for RE- B1a an.e per e fo North
Coerdge; at $50 m ,supplemen.sry a. sOU,S y: p,cse
portp per s. 8 Finance cecn det,ers for Gua;emals
directed sna Ps Der ws III as ss
TuEsDAY-At 10 m. complimentary 1890 a m3 for
Fortune Island and Hsyti. per s. Alysna at - p; m
for Costa Rca via LOT M per sssa, ner PunG' wash
insson. w'tt from New orleans.
,one via Of Europe
sg:s S: be KsaasS gsr xnw.p @
directed per Rhynandp a, a m SpPemfhn,y s a.
a, 10 a. scotland direct per Gircassa ":
% b: sFee'sa nd
land Italy spain Portugal Turkey and Ssm nr 'ns 6hs
PsT psr. OF Europe 1 %as; be- directed per La
4 y for rrxnsay nShS At T'GasSo o
eniay p for Bermuda, St Thomas and r g. arSa
Lsswad 5sr and e for Trinidad ara
Tosas must be drSela sT ayans ee n for rapce
sSI" SuS pPsrrsso PER must be directed per vslanca
sS ssysna 's va Curacao % per
le,ters Tor other parts OF Columbia must 0e "'0
for Ia rsa cGusSrs' e % SStss fsi
r Sasssu E. and saSasG 40
mn % for FOR Italy hqGSa & %aa per Nor Nor.
MAMMA via NaPs' ,S @ @e'fS' for S5
10 "a psr hS iEsS as,ssrs a. for
,oiomhIa yia Carthagena and Costa Rca. via lAmon
", ba directed per Ailsa) at 1870 a. m Tor cam
neche Chiapas Tabasco and fucatan. per q e. seneca
.,,ers Tor other Mexican States and cuba must %
a., or csrupano per Prrs wiem deers for other
narts of Venezuela Curacao Trinidad. British and Dutch
cn,ana must be directed per Prias Wllem -; at III
m FOR Netherlands direct, per 8. 4. Maasdam. VIA
pot,erda 1etters be directed per MaasdaD; Ae
I n m for Cape Hayti st. Domingo and Turks Island.
per s. s. Geo W. Clyde: at . D. M for Santa Martha
and Carthagena. per Yumuri from New Orleans: at
Mails ror China and Japan, per s. Victoria from
Tacoma close here daily 10 February 80 at $50 p.
m Mails the Society Islands ship Galilee from
San Francisco) daily up February % at
30 o. M Maths for China and Japan especially sd-
dressed only). Empress OF China 0rom Van-
couver). close here daily to February '25 at $50 IN
Malls for China and Japan. per g. $ Gaelic from san san
D. M Mails for Australia except those for West Aus
traia which forwarded via Europe). Nsw-zealand
Hawaii. FIJI and Samoan Islands Mariposa 0rom
San Francisco close here daily up TO March q at 10
p. m (or arrival at Ne~-York OF - Aurania with
British mails for Australia Mails for Hawaii. per
Australia 0rom San Erancscol. close here daily up %
March at $50 p m Mails for Australia cexcept wsH
Austraia). Hawaii and Fiji Islands, per g. s. Miowsre
(from Vancouver close here daily after March and Up
Halifax and thence by steamer close a. tnn o.
fce daily at $50 D. dais for Mque!on by fam u -
Boston, and thence by steamer close AT tns ones Sy
at $40 .. Malls Cuba close At this .mcs W.
at $50 D. M. for forwarding by steamers sT.ns ma
days Thursdays and Saturdsys) from Port Lnmps -
Malls for Mexico overland. unless specially saaes7w
dispatch by steamer close at this ONCE daiiy a. a
'es''Ssd mail cmsslEs SlGsis 4: pAgfoS fS'
pox,onfc. New-York ) tS9o
New-York tribune., 1895-02-11
DEATH SENTENCES IN HAWAII

THE RESULT OF CLEVELANDS foLlCi'
From The Philadelphia Press
PRESIDENT clevelands policy In Hawaii has brought
m exactIv what IL was certain TO do. the death
on ,ann.. rassed hy military court upon the rebels
Concerned in the recent insurrectoD are te iesit
mate result Of the Administration pohcS i" 'a""''
affairs.
TOO YOUNG FOR SUMMARY METHODS.
From The Newark Advertiser
The new Government is too young 70 employ as,
such summary methods especially stmeves sIoe te ali eS
cuse for future rebellion.
GREAT HASTE TO TELL CONGRESS.
From The Hartford Post.
II is noticeable that while up to this time oi,ieai
the State department until suspicion OF its nasa,e
has ed Congnes, s to demand It, secreary
lay before Congress information which Is likely TO
ional Government. which single handed and in
spite OF the adverse influence Of the Administration
Of the United States, has maintained It's place
NOT TO BE JUDGED BY OUR STANDARDS
From The Boston Traveller.
President Dole must not be measured by our
standards altogether. We may be sure we know
h% he ff he eus we sec 90 his h0 @ sSo% o 1esnr al he
fools as we would treat them we shall rejoice but
II he cannot, II does not lie In the mouth OF any
American to condemn him.
SENATOR HALE HIT THE MARK
From The New-York Recorder.
Senator Hale, Of Maine, expressed the general
feeling Of th9 country In MS earnest m Honn
reference to the great example OF magnanimity set
by the Government at Washington at the close OF
an Infinitely greater rebellion Sss very much TO
the point
GRESHAM CUT OFF THEIR ASYLUM.
From The Buffalo Express
II Secretary Gresham had not established the
policy OF granting no asylum 10 political refugees
IN American legations. he might find II useful now
N saying some Of his royalist friends In Hawaii.
The Hawaiian Government probably would be re-
ueyed 10 have the leaders OF the insurrecon escape
on foreign warshps
HAWAII SHOULD FOLLOW AMERICA.
from The New-York Press
The humane example OF the mother Republic
mould be followed in Hawaii. whose existence. apart
.Sm uSm, European encroachment and coniroi. is
wnoly dependent on American sympathy and sup
port The American people look to Hawaii not to
I'm Win blood the rays OF the star whose Iustre
set 70 be added to our Union.
New-York tribune., 1895-02-11
woODLAwN CEMETERY.
once. No. 20 +. 23d-st.
,odlawn Station (.hh Ward). Harlem Rallroa
Special Notices.

FIFTH AVENUE AUCTION ROOMS,
23s 5rH AVE.
WM. B. NORMAN. Auconecr
NOW ON EXHIBITION.
FROM A. NJ. TO p NJ.
ASSIGNEE'S SALE
OF 4
GRAND COLLECTION
SUPERB FURNITURE
TO BE SOLD WITHOUT RESERVE ON
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY AFTERNOONS.
FEBRUARY II AND IS.
AT O'CLOCK.
BY ORDER OF
Z. q. STEDMAN ESQ,
ASSIGNEE OF
JULIUS KURTZ.
FORMERLY ktRTZ'& GRAHAM
THE MOST IMPORTANT SALE OF
HIGH CLASS FURNITURE
EVER HELD by Us. EVERY ARIicLE DH'So ~
PERFECT CONDITION.
THE COLLECTION COMPRISES
parlor Dining Room and Bedroom Suites oil the
latest and most artistic designs. Louis NV Nv anu
Cabinets Bookcases Tables Reception and Easy Shars
Lounges costly Curtains and Draperies' iu'h'' oeS'
Porceains Brocades number Of Books relating TO Fur
r,,re cabinet containing choice designs for furnishing
apartments several pieces OF ONCE Furniture. &c. &c
TO WHICH WE HAVE ADDED.
TO BE SOLD ON
FEBRUARY Is AND is.
AT O'CLOCK u. NJ,
A COLLECTION OF
NEUBI.ES BRETONS,
DIRECT FROM BRITTANY. FRANCE.
The finest specimens OF bold Figure Carving oak
seen In this country. having obtained the Diploma OF
Honor and Gold Medal the Exposition de Meu
bles In France. o
rare Empire Colonial and carved English Oak Furniture
Cheva and Convex Mirrors magnificent sevres Vases
Ten Sets Sheffield Plated Ware. historical Plates
Dishes.
Complete set Of silver-piated Ware. made by rinan!
L. Co. cost. 200.
STEINWAY GRAND PIANO, 60.
New-York tribune., 1895-02-11
AN INSURANCE COMPAyr'S COOP SHOWING

The annual statement OF the Aetna Lie ihs"'
ance Company for 1894 meets the most sansu'he
expectations OF the companys friends ns re-
o,n,s during the wear were increased seI76o So and
the expenses reduced over the previous year s5'-
si 2s The increase in surplus is $225lsi H. and IN
assets S. 7S4 2l3 81 There has also been markea e
Improvement in the accident department oi M ,1e
comnanv's business The statement shows an un-
usually prosperous business for bad year
New-York tribune., 1895-02-11
"FALsTAFF" FOR TIE PURIM ASSOCIATION

A performance of "Falstaff will be given at the
Metropolitan Opera House tomorrow evening, un-
der the auspices OF the Purim Association for the
benert OF the United Hebrew Charities ana the
Educational Alliance This will be the second per
formance in America OF this opera which had d
great success at It's first performance. last week
:, wu, have the following cast Mistress Ford.
Nine Emma Eames; Anne. Miss Zelie de Lussaa;
Mistress Page Mile. Jane de yigne; Dame Q9icssiy'
Nine Scalchi Fenton. Sgnor Russitano; rord, 1, 1is
Sienor Vanni Bardolph. Signor Rnaldin Sir John
FaIstan Victor Maurel