davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-10
MUSIC.
THE PHILHARMONIC SOCIETY.

For the first time since Mr. Seid has been
ductor OF the Philharmonic Society, one OF Its pro-
grammes last night contained a composition by
Brahms. Ii has been open secret that the can
ductor IL not admirer OF the modern repre-
sentative OF classcism in music. but 1t liz not TO be
imagined that that circumstance had anything 10
DO with the omission of Brahms from the Phil
harmonic lists. Mr. Sedl is not the man deliber-
ately to misconceive the mission OF so noble an
organization as that whose artistic desunies are III
his hands Like everybody else. he knew tnat the
society owed an obligation 10 Brahms and last
night at the fourth concert Of the season he stroVe
to fulfil it. The choice of the fourth symphony
was d wise one and though its performance was, on
the whole. the least satisfactory achievement OF the
evening 1t would BE- unwarrantabe TO say tnat ths
was due in any way to want OF sympathy win
the work on the part OF Mr. Seidi' oh
the contrary. he labored with great zeal
to give the work eloquent reading. and
infused the last movement with a variety OF
feeling and a wealth of color quite remarkable.
The jocose movement also went with spiendid
spirit, and II the first movement seemed dehcieht
In passion 1t due to the composition. and not
to unwillingness on the part OF Mr.. Sedl Yet IL
was a pleasure TO hear dgnifed, noble ana
beautiful composition this symphony, which
in portions surely reaches the Hottest heights thar
have been scaled since Schuberts day in the SYM
phonc field The OF the first part OF the pro-
gramme was evidently a little too archaic FOR the
band well as Mr.. Sedl. 1t the air. Let
the Bright Seraphim." from Handles Samson
which Nine. Nordca sang with most admirable
command OF the pure old oratorio style but which
was accompanied In an insncere and slipsnod man
not at all creditable to the organization.
The second part OF the concert was extremely
brilliant 1t consisted OF the prelude and Eisas
recital OF her dream from Lohengrn," Nine
Nordica again being the singer: the air. Plus
grand dams obscurlte" from Gounods RENE
lie Saba Ohis in response to number OF en-
thusiasc recalls. and LISTS symphonic poem
LES Preludes" The commanding genius OF Mr.;
Seidl never had finer exemplfcation than II had
in his Interpretation OF the familiar prelude. After
II he compelled to bow his acknowledgements
OF the grateful applause OF the audience four or
five times, and ii seemed for time as n nothing
but = repetition would suffice. II was Indeed an
extraordnary performance. full OF sensuous
beauty OF sound instinct with poctlcal cnarm,
and such illustration OF "A reposeiui OPP
ment up To thrilling climax as Is seldom met
with in either concert opera. u showed me
hand and mind OF a master-a peerless master IN
his department. Equally delightful and striking
was Nine. Nordlcs's singing Of the dream-so
She sang IL in German. and her defamation anu
feeling were correct and lovely in the extreme;
1t pity that she obliterated the poeticai
effect Of the number by experimenting 1t with the
hackneyed French aria.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-10
Ellen Il. RoGs.
kristansted.

The letters were without envelopes, but an emp!
envelope which was addressed in the same hahu'
which wrote the letters. was addresseo
Fritz Mard Ship Ruth Kapt, Geneva. italy
\ small bankbook found In the desk MAD ''''S
written on one OF the leaves Hamilton FERRY,
Master Madison. No log Willam-st.' Broohi!h'
letter addressed to the johnson GIRL but not
mailed although sealed in the envelope. was dated
Pensacola Fla. January l. 1895. There were tracts
in the box which had been given out by the
Sailors Mission at Baltimore
The fe-savers tried several times under all sort"
Of condition Of tides launch the lifeboats. but the
ice was too thick TO allow them 10 put off.
One Of the sailors or the wreck descended to the
deck with difficulty yesterday, but after time re-
turned to his position in the rigging. At : o'clock
last night a Merritt wrecking tug arrived of the
coast and began 10 rur backward and forward off
the wreck II she waits until high tide, it IL thought
she can close to the wreck
Surfman Moger of the life-saving crew over
come by the cold yesterday. His face is badly
frosted
The Fulton Market fishing sma&s Nelson. Cap
tain thompson Josie Rines. Captain Adams. and
Garrett Barry. Captain Sullivan. each with crews OF
six men. are missing from the fleet. ii Is thousht
that the Rines is off Fire Island
Four men Of the of the schooner Emma
which went aground in the Lower Bay on Thursday
are still missing. II was thought that they might
have reached one of the hospital slahuS ~ sd,Sta
but Yesterday afternoon it was LEANED that they
were not there The names of the missing men are
Michael Drscoll. Neil Olsen Charles Godfrey ana
Peter Nilsson , =.
wind stu Blowing gale Eae Eg esn at
about off the shore since Friday morning anchored
about mile off shore. two miles east OF the VII,
aga Her rigging and sails We're thickly covered
with ice as well as the decks and hull ana every
sea that broke against her left additional coat
ing of ice The vessel completely disabled ana
the crew were undoubtedly having all they could do
TO keep life in their bodies. The vessel mas SHOWN
no signals OF distress nut the lfe-savers are Keep
ing a close watch of her.
The steamer MefroPotan. in trying to f ,rs a
passage through the ice in the Sound of NiHet =
point Yesterday crashed into the schooner Ayr. OF
ST John ~ T.. and opened the schooner's side two
feet beow the water-lne. The crew Of the Ayr
succeeded in repairing the damage sufficiently TO
keen out the water Both crafts have been ice
bound al the Point since Thursday. They will wait
fOr A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-10
JEALOUSY PROMPTED THE DEED.

THE POLICE FIND THE YOUNG woMEN WHO
WE'RE WITH THE MARQUEE wiEN ERNEST"
KILLED HIS BROTHER IN \ RESTAURANT
II WAS Ernesto Marquee who acted the part OF
the murderer In the mysterious tragedy. when oc-
c,rred about O'Clock on Thursday evening In the
little dining-room In Lexington-ave. Jealousy
nrompted the double crime. The mystery surround
ing the AFFAIR was entirely cleared away yesterday
when the police took into custody the two young
women who were in the company Of the young men
when one killed the other and then committed
suicide.
The prisoners are Minnie Moore twenty-seven
wears old OF No 500 West Fifty frst-st.. and May
Ives tweniy-nine years old. Of No. $50 West FIFTY
frs,-st May Ives was arrested at her home by
Central ONCE Detective Reedy. while the Moore
woman was taken into custody at Eighty -seeond-si
and Flrst-ave. by Policemen Lang and t1inpDe.
OF nhp,a'n nccoriHe - The stat meni made by
prisoners. they were IL the apartments Of the
little dining-room Erncsto suddenly proposed
70 Miss Moor nat she go somewhere ntr VIII, IN
il appears 10 have been a settled fact between
hn the Young womans escort, az she had known
him longer. Enrique resented his brothers pro-
rr9eed and slapped Enrique in the face. Enrique
seized a catsup bottle from the table and ihre" II
nocket and drew out "A revolver and fired shot at
Enriaue The bullet passed over the latters head
ana ar e%riea second me and the bullet took fatal
effect. As Enrique fell back liieess on the moor
the murderer put The muzzle IN his mouth ana
cent the bullet crashing upward through his head.
The young women say the entire affair took only a
minute When Miss Moore arrested she told
Tho detectives that she had neither eaten slept
since she witnessed the tragedy.
Miss Moore also told the police that In converse
lion with Enrique Marquee he had told her tina
he had had trouble in Guatemala and had stabbed
a man there in quarrel. Ernesto also said he
was an exile account OF some msbehavior In
Guatemala. - 40 49,.
I; Is known that Ernesto was infatuated with her
and vas wildly jealous OF his brother Miss Ives
hnI only known the brothers "A short time
The young women We're locked up last night IN
49, East Slxty-seventh-st. station. They Will be
,"i an before the coro-cr this morning. and their
a,atemenis will be taken
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-10
STILL ANOTHER BOND ISSUE.
NOT PLEASING TO THE PEOPLE

From The New-York World.
The President intmates that the terms arranged
are the best that could be secured ms ma! w
true so far bank-parlor negotiations WIN thls
moi like to see the Government dictated 10 IN I'M.
fashion. 1t would have preferred 10 see an eho''
made in other directions.
IN THE HA.,DS OF \ FOREIGN SYNDICATE.
From The Boston Herald.
The President appears TO have put himscI mo
the hands OF syndicate OF foreign ana natiNe
bankers and his chief aim In the negotiation
would seem 20 have been to make the dinerence
between gold bonds and coin bonds as ARG az
possible with the view OF giving an ihPressslffv
cooked M and the cooking has been done at the
expense OF American taxpayers.
HE DAREs NOT FACE THE SITUATION.
From The Philadelphia Press.
President Cleveland has not the courage ana s de,
cision 10 rise to the situation and make an saoa
big enough 10 restore confidence. loan OF 49,
10000 half the gold got In Europe "oud 10 v ,
European money centre II would give unlver r
public confidence Doubt as 10 me go.u ,-n No M,
would be over. The policy OF successive S'O'O0''''
issues Is doomed failure.
WILL THE BENEFIT EN PERMANENT?
From The Utica Herald.
Dy floating the greater portion OF this loan aproau
the Treasury gold will be replenshed. but the drain
the reserJ e IL likely, almost Immediately, TO set
In again. SO inat II may not be long before lhere
is another serious depletion.
\ BLOW 10 NATIONAL CREDIT.
From The New-York Herald
IT is still possible to prevent the disHraceiu ur
probation OF the country's credit invoNseo -. -.
the sale OF per cents on basis OF ~ ~ pe e,
cent, while solvent States can borrow AT Iz PEI
cent. There is yet time for Congress 70 autnol.ne
the issue OF popular per cents 70 sucn an eH'e"'
as may be necessary to protect the Treasury
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-10
IjIEIJ

,rtt.x va,,r. only daughi~~ - Mattl" puvau and
nr PAU Alien February after hre' Illness
Ays1f.Y srda. MIS- on FRIDAY, February 5. william VII
9n An.r r len N =. ,' his ss 1c.Gen@c a aahs
On Monday February l.. - O'Clock p m.
Intsrnen' az convenience Il inmiy
AsrEii-En,crei into February s Alsop v A'pen'
ns,,l, and i"ads arc invited 20 attend the funeral
"a r on M 10. fsi.t r'S sy! H. ''0" MS
Hr-R,1IARD- suddenly. Of preumonia on trsay; reo'u
xo,ice u funeral heresfter .
ssri " sns friend. NJ. respectfully invited to attend
he funeral .rvc.s ut her late residence 100 Kahws
ave-. ElilStch. y j. on Monday morning February
Iu IT., NJ II at Macke,u,owp. y. J
nynnoa Fr% Ha F, !, n.r sch h ysar 'e''
Funeral at ss ,s'G.noe ., o." on 3oneay r.S
Kindly omi, nowers
CALLENDER-On Iebruary o. a. her fes'de"''' ~ WV
Npptiee q funeral hereafter. 49,,
COOPER on Friday February a, hi: residence, G hs
age. Of The late Com BENZ COOPER OF '"e - . '
Funeral services viii be held at the house on sunday inc
ION iT, A. at to3 3s9 ?; m Of family
Miii,nry order Of the Lo,ai Lesio" OF the
United states.
Companions informed OF The dr, rna 81 eryss viii
ca' ss% sss az c? rs ives, lss. SsTYek %
nr@ye IG nqs G%n HORACE PORTER late e
THOMAS T.. opEIL Brevet Major L. .. Vols. Recorder
socirty Of war veterans. eth Regiment. n O. 3 ~ n
Member, requested to attend the funeral OF 81 'sR
r0 % Al, '? :is ws:i iHsa
can't, RICHARD H. GREENE. sec'y
coMrToN-At Newark. y. J.. February o. 1885, Naomi
Fnsa se, Dn wed ar d " February Is
nsnwas h. s. On Or TIE w 1n D 'n
herai services on Monday the I'm Inst At eao 9e9sk
81 81 raul's church. Friends Of the family are "'"e'
- attend the funeral ,.,.
I , p:S ts S N @n' e. n " o" fs"''
Notice OF funeral hereafter 1891,
MAGi II ine a, rT 5sSn fl' Masnee "
Funeral from The rc.idenee !" MI ,orn,nx FEBRUARY H.
MARsHALI Sound Of pne Smnsa s.s
raSeqa viii be- held Monday. February H. at p M;
nom her late residence IawkS~ood' Barlow s'u"'
Westchcs,er County. y. u , n
rEo 900 p.o DrS0f Ss thirty
pETERs-A Newark j. February Mrs g aa yssr.
Peters woS q house s.Ss her, s's 81
on Monday. February II. at p. m
nASpoLr dSs. son Of Edmund a'H'e sSd
Hsicn T. l. Ranselph both n. year 1885,
Funeral services y, al ' Ill., I Philadelphia
RISsELI.-At Rome. Italy. on FRIDAY ~,
Rvington Pyne. eldest child OF hfcnIph,a ~ an" "'
tina T. Russell. aged years ana moh'nf' . -
sANFORD-On Saturday. February " ""'"" H. '""
ford aged "a years. ., - ,o.,n ~ clocL FINN,
Ms lat. residence Hoppaus. SUFFOLK CO.. !" J.
Train l.. |. city SID u. III i"' ''"'"' '''''
carriages viii be In waiting ht depot
scOTT-Suddenly Of pneumonia ~ w NJ. ,. ns
"m'n isr sS ns Gilbert Scott son OF the late
L. I. NJ. Scott, of New fotk. ,,.,, ,h. ,,n.,., -.
Tuesday February ~. at p M iro" ND !" f'osp"''
Terrace. ..ri,.., ~ t,.so tratr
Carriages viii he In waiting upon srr.s s al f;T ,w msn
from New Brick thutch s'huo"' 'e'a""ie'
iackawanna and Western Railroad
Interment at convenience OF family. ,.. ,...u.,
Brooklyn Orange, Elizabeth jersey C'y Aoh'SomeT'
Orange County papers please copy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-10
NINE. PAIrR'S RECITAL.

In the beautiful concert-room OF the Mendels-
sohn Gle club yesterday afternoon the wife OF
Mr.. Emil Paur gave pianoforte recital She
had been heard here only once before. ana then
IN a concert the Kneisel Quartet. on thai oo-
CASTOR the audience was called to admire her
tastcfulncss and technical skill. but her playing
was married by dryncss and want OF variety In
expression Yesterday she played sixteen short
romantic pieces and played them dellcately and
with nice appreciation OF their poetcal contents.
That the general effect suffered a little from
monotonv due TO the sameness OF sentiment
in so many Of the numbc-s but she made
pleasant II not deep impression, on her hearers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-10
DIED.

sTANroNEr,d.v n orninr February 8. 1905 Louis Lee
jr. infant Of Iuis Lee and Pauline Dixon s'a"o'
Funeral private
sPEIR-On Saturday morning. February lSs1 AZ nsr
residence. East 3ith-st after brtet incss ns'''
D.. widow OF Gilbert NJ. Speir. 40, act.
Funeral services her residence on Monday the Nv"
inst. 10 oAock a. m.
Relatives and friends invited.
yOsBu RG-suddeny at his residence 229 Clermont Ns
Brooklyn. Friday, the 9Th inst. William c. Vosouisn
Relatives and frend6 Invited attend the funeral on
Monday the It'll int at p. m.
WIISON-Entered into rest February 8. at Metucnen
~ j. Mary Crook. the beloved daughter OF the Right
Edward and Mary A. Wilson. 49,.
Funeral service family residence 80 p. m Mon
day. the 11th instant.
Intermcnt at the convenience Of the family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-10
!. X. IIOYT.

J. K Hovt who was for many years engaged In
editorial and literary work. died at the house Of
relative in PIainfieId n. J., Friday aged sixty
nine Mr. Hoyt born in New-Jersey. and be-
gan business in New-Orleans as factor for
plantations nassing a fortune which he arerward
lost He WAS also in the hardware business IN TINS
city. He became editor OF The New-bruhs"'ck
~ T, Times" and afterward edited THE Journal
advertiser" and Times In Newark. About twenty
wears ago he went to Florida and bought an
orange grove on which his wife and son are now now
living He made the first translation OF jules
Vernes Tourney to the Moon. ana got up an
OF familiar quotations lie contributed
numerous articles TO magazines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-10
SHELDON REYNOLDS.

Wilkesbarre Penn. Feb. "a private telegram
announces the death Of Sheldon Reynolds. aged
fifty years. one Of the best-known citizens Of this
city and Of the Wyoming Valley. at saranac Lake
~ T. where he had gone some weeks ago for re-
lief from pulmonary troubles At the time Of his
death ne was president OF the Wyoming National
Pank the Electric Light Company. the Wyoming
Historical Society, ex president OF the Wilkesbarre
Water Company and president, OF the Wyoming
Commemorative Association. lie leaves a large
amount OF real estate. consisting mostly Of coal
lands A widow and one son survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-10
OF THE ENTERTAINMENT.

Trilby the "star-eyed." the "blancnls'euSe ''''
the nightingale" in her many moods anu Na'o"
conditions appeared yesterday afternoon ana even
ing at sherrys. before audiences when oVerho"e'
the white and gold ballroom. and filled the pdnq"e'
room also Charity. sweet charity, ana ih'ooe"'
charity at that, the handspring OF the occns
the numerous tots" big and little OF the New ON
Free kindergarten. being the cause hrst anu io'e-
mo.t OF Scenes and Songs from Trilby, pu'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-10
6perial Notices.

..m,,,.,r,,or., so,c. -
AT THE AMERICAN ART GALLERIES.
eE car, ST. MADISON SQUARE soUTTD.
on PUBLIC EXHIBITION 4.
FROM A. n. TO Q p. NJ.
TO BE SOLD AT ABSOLUTE AUCTION
TUESDAY NEXT FEB. IL. AND FoUR
FOLLOWING DAYS, AT 2:3O AND 7:@
O'CLOCK p. NJ.
BY oR.ER OF THE ADMINISTRATORS
KATHARINE l.. YOUMANS,
Widow CT Prof. Edward l.. Youmans
AN EXTENSIVE COLLECTION OF
EMPIRE. COLONIAL CHIPPENDALE. AND MODERN
FURNITURE: sTEINwAY SONS UPRIGHT AND
BABY GRAND PIANOS. OIL PAINTINGS. sEvREs
DRESDEN. AND OTHER PoRcELAINs. BRIc-ABRAc
BRoNzEs. SILVER. CURTAINS. RUGS. BOOKS. EN-
CRAVINGS. ETC. ETC.
THlMAs Y. KIRBY Auctionecr.
THE AMER CAN ART ASSOCIATION Manaserh
8 EAST o3D ST.. MADISON SQUARE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-10
MEN SILL IN THE RIGGING.
LIFE-sAVERS UNABLE TO REACH THE SCHOONER
ASHORE OFF LONE HILL. l.. I-OTHER DIS
ASTERS on THE COAST.

ASHORE OFF LONE HILL. l.. I.-OTHER DIS
ASTERS on THE COAST.
At a late hour last night the unknown schooner
which went ashore off the Lone Hill Life-Saving
Station. i. L. still pounding 10 pieces
in the breakers and the life-savers had been
unable to reach her. None OF the bodies OF
her crew have as yet come ashore. The only
thing found thus far a writing desk.
which drfted i'm this morning on the ice. 1t
evidently the property of one OF the
men who were impriPned in the rigging. 1t has
furnished clew which will eventually tell the
story. Ii contained several photographs. all taken
Germany. except one, which was taken III Nor
way. In il letters written IN German 10 the
owner of the box. The letters were from siri
named Johnson. OF Stavenger. Another article i'll
the desk was visiting card. which was en-
graved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-10
SIMON MUIR.

Philadelphia, Feb. 9.-Simon Muir. a member OF
the firm OF Hei ~ Muhrs Sons. wholesale Jewellers
and watch manufacturers. and one OF the leading
merchants OF Philadelphia. died this morning after
a lngering ulnesa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-10
.,orru.KEKS LOOKED orr

uowaelac. Mich Feb. ?.-The Round Oak Stove
<.,,anv shut down It's works last night. and be-
tween 800 and 400 employees are out Of employment
Tho employees asked that the wage rate OF lSt De
restored or they would strike. and the LOCKOUT was
the result
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-10
FOR THE DR. PARKHTRST TESTIMONIAL FUND.

The treasurer OF the Dr. Parkhurst Testimonial
Fund. j. Langdon Erving No. 81 WaN-st. reported
the following subscriptions up to noon YESTERDAY
Previously acknowledged. W. vSS :,
Total S-o"-" -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-10
MARRIED..

ppi-yNoNn SMITH on Wednesday February isoN.
A, no r..tierce - he brides mother rs 10" nov =
r. Roster f. J. Frank Lincoln pfummond 4" Anna
4. d ushisf . tho late !. " smith
y,nrhes'er a.ngiand and Scotch papers pleas" copy
sAV-Yf.u. .oSW NN-On TUESDAY. February >. 1870. At
mo r~-iaencc u tho bride. by ite'. W II fntness
H. T. n phl' ,l~iphla and Rev Roter, 'olyrr ihhp
SAWYER ~ New Y'rk - Mildred. dsughe- Of Mr. and
Mr. N0nouc II. conway.
Notices oi marriages and deaths must be In
aorsed with iul name ana address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-10
voryc FAIRS CONTEST III HIS OwE.

San Francisco Feb. a-Charlcs l.. Fair. son OF the
late nite1 states Senator Fair. In an interview
saws tn, contest 81 his fathers will will not be made
tointIy with his sisters Mrs Hermann Oelrichs and
Miss Virglnla Fair but ~ being made wholly and
solely by himself AT his own personal risk ana re-
sponslbniy and that any statements 10 the con-
Ar false.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-10

81. Valentine.
Young cupid and saint Valentino.
Comnared their luck one morning nne;
Il wonder why" remarked the saint
In dull usuorious complaint.
81 land at Hymens altar fe"
Young iovers "A compared with you
Dead loads Of painted note, they send
Then smile and grin and there An END
"BecAuse IN part" said Cupid I'm
Inclined to let them take their time;
can strange hearts travel all the way
To warm Hym.nia in day!
Bssid.s the presents sen, by you
Ara GOOD girls, my hopperA too;
Tn. soZopONT that YOU deliver
Captures r.cipien, and sivsr:'
she who Would Ne
ut. ot,rrS NJ BEAUTY look to her teeth. Tor a
,v mouth IL indispensable to female ovsiness BRt st
worp TEETH carefully WITH FRAGRANT SOZODoNT
and you vii, be charmed with the result for It Is without
equal as a dentifrice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-10

crrnuin An uncauaicd ready cooked food Delicious
.,,ra curative Addr~sr Cranula Co. DanNille. n y.
for ffeo pamphlet, Sold hy Health Food Company. 81
Mn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-10

5uerial Notices.
Last Days Of Exhibition.
A-ExEcUroRs' SALE.
FREE VIEW DAY AND NIGHT
FIFTH AVENUE ART GALLERIES.
$50 FIFTH AVENUE.
eA3NrINes
By THE LATE
GEORGE INNEss. y. A.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION BIT ORDER OF HIS
EXECUTORS
This collection comprises tn. entire OF Mr.. nness
to b, sold BY tie estate and other sale viii be made
GEORGE INNEss Executor.
NOTES OF THE PRESS
mo European school, produced inner Work than
he put for,h."-New-York Tribune.
This exhibition must be considered the important
II it's kind held In this country. and should receive
the warmes support"-N Y. Times.
81, may be aid in all safety that again in this
country will impressive exhibition Of landscapes OF
any one mans painting be made as found In this one OF
George Inness's."-The Post.
NO American p.inter has appeared at the time oil his
death to hold higher place in the realm Of art"-The
sun
"A vertab. revelation 10 the public Of the marvellous
variety and myriad charm OF the greatest American
landscape painier"-N Y. Herald
THE SALE WILL TAKE PLACE AT
CHICKERING HALL.
FIFTH AVE CORNER 18TH ST.
TUESDAY. WEDNESDAY
THURSDAY EVENINGS.
FEE IL. 10. AND H.
At O'CLOCK.
ROBERT soMERvILLE. oRT'lhS q 'o''
Auc,loneer. Mahas''S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-10
"TRILBY" AT SHERR Y'S.
SCENt..r FROM THE FAMOUS BOON DE-
pICTED BY WELL-KNOWN PEOPLE.

THE uERoINE's PART TAKEN EY MRS ERIC
PAPE WHO WAS POSED by HER HUSBAND
THE ARTIsT-soME or THE FEATURES