davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-07

The following meetings will be held
at Labor hall during the week:
y-Socialist-Labor party, Typ
ographia No. 10, Typographical Union
No. 80, Sons of Benjamin.
Observation-Disclosures BARRIERS.
Observation-Disclosures, carpenters, bar
bers public installation of w. w. Err
win.
Wednesday - Steamfitters, clerks,
bookbinders.
Observation-Disclosures cigarmakers,
press feeders, mailers.
Friday-Trades and labor assembly,
Danish Singing society.
Saturday Iron molders, bakers,
brewery workers, cooperS.
George w. Puppy leaves tomorrow
for Detroit, where he will represent
the international holders union. 1t
is expected that the convention will
last for two weeks, as this is the first
session for five years. The conven-
ton opens on the 10th. Among the
important matters to come up for
consideration will be that of shorter
hours and a uniform scale through
out the country. The condition of the
holders trade throughout the coun-
try is at present reported better than
for the past two or three years. All
the members of the local union are
fully employed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-07

rangements for the annual picnic On
July II. The arrangements are in the
hands of capable committees and
successful outcome is assured.
c. H. Bonn, delegate from st. Paul
to the national convention of theatre
cal stage employees, left Thursday for
Boston.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-07

The boilermakers of the Great
Western Railway shops at South Park
went out in a body last Monday on
account of wage disagreement. They
were being paid 500 a day, while the
prevailing rate elsewhere is So. Work
was resumed Wednesday pending a
settlement
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-07

The printers nominate officers at
their meeting at Assembly hall this
afternoon, and an interesting meeting
and large turnout is in prospect. Sew
eral candidates are in the air, and in
dications are favorable for a spirited
contest for the more important offices.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-07

that the present license is excessive,
and that it is burdensome. The petit
ton for reduction will be brought be-
fore the next meeting of the common
council.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-07

TR.p Ro st. Paul NPsa5a Fails and Rsa via the
~ the Great Buffalo
finest
in
hotel at The
intermediate Steamship
off at
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-07

The Introduction of typesetting
machines into San Francisco swells
the total of unemployed printers in
that city to over $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-08
GRADYS TONGUE TAGGING AGAIN..

HE SHOWS HIS RESENTMENT AGAINST TIE
CHAMBER or COMMERCE
The Pequod Club held the first of a series 81
monthly social sessions last night in the clubhouse
No POI West Twenty-Ifth-st Police Justice Thomas
F Grady made address. After coInphmrh''hS
ex-Poice Commissioner Sheehan on MS loyalty 10
the Democratic party and his success IN emerging
from the recent investigation unscathcd h" proeeGei
10 score the Chamber OF Commerce. when. ne SAD
was usurping the rights % tho people by arranging
legislation downtown and debating Il al Albany.
Let the Chamber Of Commerce legisinte FOR II"
Chamber of Commerce" he said, and let the peo-
pie legislate for themselves Mr.. Grady also at
tackled the administration OF Mayor strong VINO
he said. buncoed the people into believing ihr}
would have a business administration. WHEREAS M
appointments demonstrated that he was WILING
tool Of Republican and Mugwump politicians. ne
Justice said that 20 be appointed - a p'-N'oh ~
the present Mayor one had to belong % ceTta
set and have a standing In society. ana that 4
necessary qualification to wear dress suit ana
part your hair In the middle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-08
PICTTEES 90 A-BEGGING.

MrAGRE PRICES CHARACTERIZED THE 'ihN''>'
os THE HART COLLECTION SALE
Successive sales of paintings demonstrate more
and more -mphaticaly the utter demoftiizatl'h OF
tho picture market. People cannot or VIII h'' o''
against rIch other for pictures even under me AZ
luriur pcrsuaSivcness of tho most accoinIi.sh''
auctionoor. win anything like the ererGy ana per
sts,cnco that made successes OF the great auction"
solce of NOT many moons ago. Even the 'Ntfa'r-
binary relief brought about by The de'ih OF 'l"
Liza Congress has not sui'ccd 20 open np we
purscstrngs and rcinvgorat" the pHr'h"@''9 WI"
50 pro-eminent q luxury rs art 90 nN"S'S are ''"
subject Of AL, There are plenty % buyers to D"
had rnrhaps providing they can get ~" pictures
AZ their prices. but collectors are ''''' "'''
Spectators arc excessively wary
IUrh-class example, 10y nrst-class ari~iS COM
tuard high prices even uo". hu' anything h'""
that grade must 90 begging. We, ~ comparison
,.i,h rr.,,ious wears ~" magic 81 even he great
names seems largely 10 have departed At ~" sale
NJ tho Wolf McKesson and Koun'zc collection last
week such names a. Vlbcr' Van Mar'ke. Jacqu".
Jules Rrcton Nauyc Srhr'ycr, De N"u'He auI
Inncss respondent a. they are. failed 20 pm M"
sale on, 81 tn plane Of tho existing depression
th, prices far the works u these infsietf 5'nf."s
from $40 To $3.50
Under eich conditions AMI with such pr"r' ''uis
the sale or the Gerald r Hart collection 81 paint
!n.s AMI water coors began az The Fifth Avenue
Auction Rooms last night II was not worth th"
pains 10 add up the sales TO hnl m" total for the
evening and strike an average Tn" portion "f
tho collect ION disposed OF last night was hc'roE'
neous and net OF high grade. ana "a hll ~ - n"
came n noteworthy incident Early ~ the after
noon William Is. Norman the aucuou"rr. had r'-
celyed cable dispatch from Paris askins for Nha'
he could dispose ~ collection - ul! masters in
New York 1he laconic reply Was Nothing. Ih-
sale Of the succeeding hours fully justified -
The "PheAsauis' b, Jan fyt ,4.eI it'l. brought
sos An A,br-chi Dur'r .I"l i',Ni was lyporti =
with difficulty ~ 81 "l@ndscar". Win fie.
ures catal,gI~I a. attributed Eco Salvador Rosa,
went for 81 IN, auctlouc,r asserted that 30 had
cost SIR Hart So \ Ilupisrl 1iel iti1 was
knocked down at 81 and The stand ~ Fruit with
Nymph." by Nertauehcu o'd leis1 f"f he'd ~ \
cattle p.cc, hv r : Cooper sulI for So and The
crratic ticorg" Moraul's "N,rrt ruiuus fur 81
"A Hawking Party" lt sly John Gilbert went
begging at ST. fl ncet. turth"r quotation ~
prices 10 show the eNtrcur .a'guor Of th" evening +
SALE.
There will he more notable" company Of paint
ers AT to-nIght's sale. 81 Jo-AuI Reynolds VIII
he repr"scnt"l and $50 win ForfIry. J. ". J.. De
Haas. Constable and SIT Thomas Ia"rr.. o. with
pfh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-08
PROGRESS or THE STRIh T..
No INTIMIDATION OFFERED TO THE NoN-rNIoN
MEN.

No INTIMIDATION OFFERED TO THE NoN-rNToN
MEN
There were n lively features in the strike Of the
electrical workers and the other building trades
Yesterday Several hundred more went out
Both sides continued evnce satisfaction with the
progress the strike making The electrical
contractors contended they were engaging more men
hourly take the place Of the strikers. but their
statements were all denied. usual. by the Board Of
Walking Delegates Few non-union men were to
Doc seen working on any OF the buildings visited by
the reporters. While the strike Is acknowledged by
architects and builders II be one Of the most ef-
fcctve that has taken place in this city, 1t Is
u the Quict"@t There has been no interference
with non-union men. and the strikers have made no
a't"up, 60 .n;imdaie any one The contractors ad-
mix this themselves.
The Board o. waking Delegates dd not order any
m1re strikes Yesterday. They said that they would
not 81 SD as long the fourteen buildings on when
strike had already been declared remained tled
ny The strikers are oy no mean. lnactVt nov, now
ever. they yesterday sent committees 10 boston.
1n~ ha position 81 the strkcrs and 10 have them
AXE action 90 prevent. as FAR as possible ~orKneh
coming 10 takc the places OF tn" men now out
,l.,,,or,,-s hat 20 IRON workers known as
houses Irl'hs had gone out voluntarily on strike on
al 2.r,' .,s and the Aneri.1n surety budding
A, Pnsst AMI Broadway The housesmiths
not orgtn.xel ani their strike. consequently. was
rae electrical workers sa.d the housesmiihS strike
purely sympathetic one. should IN" mousse
smiths continue out &, Is SAID that their paces Will
Doc htrI q, d.. the putting together OF the Steel
frames ~ The srraVing nui d.ngS is rather dan
grr,I4 vorF. The work not only needs sklliu me-
ch11l-s hu' they must possess plenty ~ GOODNESS
ard nerve. also
Th~ hulfl.ug trades section OF the Central Labor
20 ,u c-uhrac ny rfty nv" unions. az a mass-moe'-
ing IA "Wednesday night inlprscd the strike ~ the
o.. .frlcal workers. Seventeen rrms OF electrical
contractors which are not members of the Electrical
Contractors Assertion have signed the contract
with me men for an cighi-hJur day.
Master Workman Hoadlcy Of the electrical work
err 10 secretary. also. OF the State WorSnens AS
49, .n,lon He showed the reporters batch OF let
tors received from al. the state yesterday
commanding the men for their manner OF conduct
lac - a.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-08
A WEDDING.

A quiet wedding took place at O'Clock yesterday
afternoon in Trinity Church. Broadway and Wall
st. The bride was Miss Francesca NJ. Lunt,
daughter of the late George Lunt OF Boston. and
the bridegroom was Count Jean Edward dAulby,
son of the late Count d'Aulby. of France. on &C
count of the recent death Of the brides uncle.
Thomas w Parsons Of Boston. only relatives and
a small number OF intimate friends were invited
10 witness the ceremony, which performed
by Canon Knowles. friend of the brides family
In all there were less than twenty-five persons
present and all the guests occupied seats IN the
chancel There were decorations in the church
The bride was escorted up the aisle and given
away by Old friend Of her family, Alfred Hem
ingway OF Boston. There were neither brides
maids nor maid of honor The bridegroom, who was
attired in the full costume Of Italy, was at
tended as best man. by William Lofty Van Rutan. OK
London. England The ushers were ]. Il. Mete-
yard and Frank l. Brown. OF Boston; North Du.
ane and Stephen Bond, of this city As the bridal
party left the church the organst played a march
composed by the bridegroom and dedicated to the
officiating clergyman There was reception Tor
relatives after the ceremony at the Everett House
and his bride will sail in about six weeks for their
home in France.
Miss Katherine A. Williams. eldest daughter OF
the late John S Williams, OF Redding, Conn. was
married yesterday at the home of her aunt. MIS-.
NJ Williams. No. 2l5 South First-ave, Mount YER
law firm OF Mills. Williams Johnson. OF that place
The ceremony performed by the Rev William
A Granger, OF the First Baptist Church, assisted
BY the Rev. DR.. l.. T. HiscoX.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-08
RICHARD MANSFTELD ~ SOrR MOOD

Cincinnati. March 7-Rchard Mansfield. the ac-
tor spoke in Disguised strain to-day a reporter.
He said Il am an Engshman by birth. but all
my sympa thics and ambitions American The
great stumbling block 10 the American drama Is the
worship OF anything foreign For years Europe
sneered AZ American authors and actors. They
have stopped now; but the snobs OF this country
have lost their cue and still put colorcd glasses
before looking AT anything native"
Mr.. Mansfield smiled and continued: IF Henry
Irving had been announced to play. In no matter
what he would Fave been greeted with n 5000
house. Yet what H. Irving? lie IL no better actor
Than | am but he is n theatrical diplomat ana has
the art Of knowing how TO keep his name con
IInialN before the public lie Is sage mounte-
nank who knows how - break INTO print with adj
vcrfIsenenis OF himself Bur Is that true art as
we understand II /, sa'cis too much OF the &C
Tres who '.Oses her aIdIaJAds once u year,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-08
the MOTvT vERNOV SCHOOLS

TO ihe Editor %: TIE Tribune
Sir: Tho report sent - y1u under tho hoaI
o. Mount Vernon and published today is far ;rom
correct Trustee Myers d.d not CELL attention 49,
The meeting o. tfc Board of Education :ha' ih'rc
s. law that requires teachers 10 be Normal
school graduates and hold certificates - cNamina-
ton rom tha' institution" Tho fac' IS hat
when tho appointment Of teacher was under con-
sdcraton BE asked .t her qualifications yer" up
20 the requirements of tie bylaws (which had the
duty Of drafting year arol. T. g.. that 40 one
should be- appointed teacher who is not Nor
NAL school graduate or. b. not such graduate. has
had experience equivalent TO Normal school
c!Gcaion. winch shall be- asrcrtaiuel AFTER
n proper examination hy the Superintendent 81 In
atruction. unIcr the direction and supervision Of
the Committee on Teachers and Discipline The
purpose o. this bylaw TO insure to the taN-
payers and the school children the best system
Of education.
Hr. Myers is Il very thorough. uaiusfaLug and
valuable member Of our board. ana b., may
years % experience 81 school mat rrs is recognized
great aid the board. BE- certainly has no
wish. as believe. 10 do injustice Z, any ono. GER
tainly not to person qualified TO teach and com
i"g NJ 10 The standard 81 the aboyc-quot'l by
law. whether the person s. Normal srhoo. grad
uaie or rot liz GId say. however. that d" IA
vorcd Normal schoo. graduate. bat ia no; BAY
that the appointment Of ally one else was an in
Justice T. The children. and discrcdit to the
Eoari Of EDUCATION"
40 CIV zen d'STOu' of Improving the system OF
public schoO. education VIII deny that the discus
sion 81 such suggestions as Dr. Mycr made -
not beneficial or hoalhul to The Interests 90 cduca
ton and the community. There had not been. by
any means. under the Old district system. the most
careful discretion exercised IN the appointment OF
teachers. ana tn"re was great need OF improve
mcnt The schools o! this city were CONSOLIDATED
under an ac' OF the Legislature II year ago. and
in August last The present city board came mo
control and power. hence this vii be- the FIRST
year for the appointment OF teachers under the
new hoard provided FOR by the Consolidated act OF
1901. J. Is IN" intention OF the board 10 employ
only sucn teachers are best qnalincd give
this city system OF education equal # not SUI
pcrior 10 that Of any other city. The board recog
Mics that Mount Vernon II entitled t. the best
instruction FOR It's school children and II il upon
that line that the members intend o work
HENRY t.. KHOADES.
Of Board OF Education.
Mount Vernon. y Y March Z 1g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-08
INCIDENTS ~ SOCiEI IL.

mi. u,orvAo~s - .ho Thursday Evening Club were
.,,er.alned las, evening at the home oil MIS- hehry
Draper. No 81 MgGison-ave. lr'l1$t "'hero
assistant professor Of sociology III tne '"Ne'S"' u
PENNSYLVANIA read paper on 7uSs'H'''' ann
T1vpnctism." and exhibited two SUBJECTS VINO are
s,lsceptble to hypnotic inhueh'es' me !eO'u'o was
ciys, IN tho large laboratory used by the ate Dr.
- IT, M . fail attendance OF members.
-, .b,so nresont were Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
I1o,,ro W. o,I Mrs George b. Post. Mr.. and
Mrs. G Lawrence Perkins Or. ana Mrs FRANCES
~ I,,u,io,,, Mr.. and Mrs. II. +. Rowland, Mrs.
co,,,a, 7 Colgate Ny and Mrs. Thomas W. Ward
NJ ~ Mrs + ~. Whitridge Mr.. and Mrs. Alex
ander T. Van Nest. Miss whitney MI ana MIS-
Iaso,b y Choate Mr.. ard Mrs. Frederic Rhine
Yo.Snr ZONES. Mr. and Mrs. Charles a. Post Mrs.
T"1 u,,,u-n NJ. and Mrs. J. Pierpont Morgan.
M-s Van Rensselaer, CrUSer. Mrs. w. T. Bod-
49,. Miss Blodgett. Mr.. and Mrs. !. Hampton
pohh Miss Amy Townsend, Everi Jansen Wendell,
7 Frederic Tams Miss Florence Rhet;. Nj and
M-s Richard W. Glider Mr.. and Mrs w. II. Schief-
te,n Peter Marie DR. and Mrs. W. ". Draper Mr..
and Mrs Nicholas Fish. Miss Furniss, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. C. Beaman. Henry W. Bibby. Rev. DR.. and Mrs.
W s Rainsford Miss Newbold Mrs W. u. Nor
gan MIR. and Mrs r. NJ. Hunt. Mr.. and Mrs. Gus
tav iissell Mr.. and Mrs. Morris X. Jesup and Miss
Griswold
Chauncey NJ. Depew gave dinner party last
evening at his home. No. 40 West Ffty-fourth-st
his guests were MI anu .hiS' "oAi'' q" ~ 'N''S
Colonel and Mrs. William Jay Mr. and Mrs. John
Hone. Mr. and Mrs. II. Mortimer Brooks M ana
Mrs Paul Dana Mr. and Mrs. Edmund l.. Bayles,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Rathbone Bacon Mrs. Richard A
Gambrill. Miss Frenghuysen. Miss Josephine John
son. Miss Anna Paulding James Otis and Peter
Marie. ,.. ,,,,t,
The second meeting of the Roller skating i I!
was held last evening In the armory OF the Ber,rlr'
School The guests received by th9 p ath1oirr
esses Mrs Stuyvesant Fish Morris, Mrs joseph i,
Low Mrs Arson w Hard. Mrs. Alexander i; an
Nest Mrs r r. Clarkson Mrs Henry =. "a, aieI ~
tine Mrs BENJAMIN r Church. Mrs rrelerc IL.
Iefferts and Mrs Augustus Zabriskie. Ihere was d
large attendance of members ~. Oh, w..
Eighty -second-st. gave a linen shower ana Yea
Yesterday afternoon for Miss Louise wilson WhOnl
The Rev Merle ST. CrOx Wright, pastor OF the
Lenox Avenue Unitarian Church. in TINS city, is
soon 10 marry A large number of the women OF the
church were present. Miss Wilson received many
pieces Of choice needlework on linen and the con-
eratuations and best wishes of her friends
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-08
VOTES or THE SrtGE.

Elv3rI Harrison WAS reported TO be somewhat
hotter last night No decision has YET been made IN
regard 20 'hc remainder i his season but IL Is not
lk".y nat the theatre VII. be reopen'd
" T. Palmer. who was reported ye'eiiPY 10 De
dangerously sick has only slight attack or Erlp
and VIII uroblb'y be- ont IN "A few days
\ Performance 80 The Fatal carr was given at
Palmer. Theatre yesterday afternoon Tor the p,re-
1T ~ thc Flower Free surgical Hospit'- The ro-
Gee g. amounted to &"0
Nine E@iauc viii continue 10 play Nine sans
Conc" through mkt week In the following week
she WI t,;,v Ma Cousnc' az every performances
except those ~ Friday an : Wri1y ." nings' N'ch
"a Dolls House VIII hr sven
Max ORcI gave his second lecture at Abbeys
Theatre yesterday morning. on Little Foibes OF
John Bull SANDY AMI Pat" lie VIII give IN last
OF hi, series a. II "A. ~. today ms SUBJECT o''ih
american Soci,t " Up To Date.
Whfr IN IoUdou LIST simmer. Tony Pastor en-
gagged ~" following artis: ak OF whom sailed rom
Liverpool on Wednesday ON the BTitahhlc' MISS
Emily sells cpntortonis'. gnd Fritz Young cl'"h
the Sisters Relfry duetilsts; Bon Bon and M'lnp
ccccntfics. the three Sisters slater dancers.
LYDIA Dreams ar Mas Maurier. ventrioqiist ana
Inrno the man who stands on his head wh.le ing
CLING All OF these Will appear at MS theatre on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-08
FUNERAL or MRS JOHN WARREN.

The funeral OF Mrs. John Warren. daughter OF
the late Philip Church OF Bevidcre Alegany
County. y. Y. took place at Calvary Church yes
terday afternoon, the Rev. Or Henry y. Satterlee
officiating. The pallbearers were Judge Charles a
Peabody BENJAMIN d. Silliman who grooTns-
man at Mrs Warrens wedding: General George >
Green. the Oldest living graduate OF West Point
John Treat Irving, Professor Oliver :. Hubbard
William Emmit, Chandler Robbins and Johh
SCHUYLER Among those present I'm the church were
General SCHUYLER Hamilton and the Misses Hamil-
ton. Mrs. Howard Townsend. Philip schuyler Mrs.
Hoffman. Mrs Edward Dclaneld. Colonel and MIS-.
Robert V McKim. Mr. and Mrs :. Morris Pryor,
Mrs. Hermann Camman and many others, Inc
burial was in the family vault at ST. Mark 5
Church. SecOnd-ave and Eghth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-08
/ MASQUERADE on HORSEBA CK.

very pretty masquerade ride was given las'
night at the Belmont Riding Academy. In west
ndred-and-twenty-f near St Memo
las-ave in which number OF the members OF the
academy took part. The riders were in costume ana
masked. and as they dashed about the ring created
a great deal of merrment for the spectators IN the
gallery The most deliberately costuned lady rider
received handsome whip. and the in the most
appropriate costume got bride. The judges were
George Simpson. Andrew Johnston and James era
ham The Introductory ride was followed by a
series OF evolutions. Among the riders were MI
and Mrs Isaac Wolf Mr.. and Mrs j. Harney' MISS
Schenk,n Miss Blarche Morange, Mrs. Klein. MISS
Davidson the Misses Barth Miss Schattinahl' M.
and Mrs. J. Harvey, jr; Dausie Larnppei, JAM Inv
Rudd Ernest Detmold and the MeSsrs scott AieA-
ander. Sharpe. Duffy. Eschmann. Biech' stern
glanze and HuSted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-08
or TiuE FoR THE CHILDREy.

IT.. Riverside Association hold It's hrst entertain
mont Iu Us reN hom. Last evening at the assoca-
ton hu. ling ~ 20 West SiNiy-n!nth-st. and. 10
Judge from sounds urI appearances. no more en-
l.,ah., up succ..-fIl AFFAIR has taken place during
t.r -.a.,u T.. chlllrcH Of the association We're
the hYnor,I guests ~ the evening and everybody
els. made Wa for their convenience. even the
members ~ the c.ufuittec standing ~ the back ~
~, hai. Arrangements hal been made by the chair
man z Tho committee, Mae Lillian r Montgomery,
=, prasIl. pr1fcs4ouai talent. but. the artists
were late auI the children impatient. music was
FIRST furnished hv volunteers To tn grea; satisfac-
zion ~ 'h. audience Then the children themselves
nu,I 100 the vif. aul w.'h Will AMI flourish
although sadly uu' - rue-they sang Daisy
Poll" ION the EoNrrv" AM other popular airs
F,,,y cnlI. a'm9-' town 10 the We" infant IN
arms Joined .u tle chorus The parents ~ Jew
% ts- chillrcu N,'r present. and seemed - snare
tho pleasure o' tnc occasion.
Mo- Oh, arrival - 20" professional people an *
90. JOINT programme was given hy Mr. Sonnekalh
piano. Mis- Martha Garrison Miner. Soprano. Fall-
v,l GuIraul mandolin. ana Mrs. DIVA Han. reel
taf.or. President Harvey Fisk a.so spok" 10 me
children throughout the evening the u'm ~ IN
thus.aSm was shown. AMI. although noise was UNI
r,stralI,.. IL pls good-nt iur-L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-08
LOAY COLLECTION or DOSYIS

The first days exhibit Of the loan collection Of
Madonnas. al 40. $50 Fifth-avc.. which began yes
terday for the benefit OF the Little Mothers was
well attended The entire collection. including
paintings embroderies, rchefs, eugtavugs and
cabinet articles. numbers about 22l pieces. Among
the paintings the Madonna and Child are prnci-
pally represented but there IL also noticeable work
b. old masters Of the Holy Family" the Flight
Into Egypt" THE Coming Of Christ" and the
elaboration Of the Virgin
The representation Of III" Holy Family" atirib-
uteI 10 Raphael IS accompanied by photograph
showing the painting before restoration Nos; 81 thr
reefs are very old aud painly show it. LuccI
della RDbbia, Dora'elo and Rose'lno are rcpr"-
scented. The engrav.ngs include the Madonna and
Child" the Holy Family" he Madonna
Crowned" the "A9Ordtion Of the Shepherds, a
Madonna Of 81. Sebastian" by i-efchr" after cor
rcgg,9, which Is mort noticeable; a beautiful Ma
dolna Of the Lily" the Return from Egypt by
Norsterman OG20. which rs one Of the finest in the
collection. and many others.
Among the cabinet articles are French miniatures.
oil and rare Spanish enamel on glass, engraving
ivory, silver rings with Madonna and child,
silver coins and medals aad old Spanish einbroid-