davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-04-07

picture. Summer" which was OF the largest
taOleaus In the collection. II classical Illus
tration In which group OF maidens appeared r.
posing on d rose-feStooncl marble bench In rlccful
attitudes. The picture posed by Mrs. DcDoe
The third tableau represented Angels after BOtt-
. iceln. The next picture prCren,cl was Van Dyke's
Charles l." in which appeared group OF children
in royal attire Next came Albert Optrus Easter
Hymn" In which were several cA'ldr'n. 'ach swing
ing i smokcess ccnser. while The choristers from
Grace Church. with organ accompaniment sang a
hymn Marie Anioineiic and her family. after
Ngne l. Bruins picture, was next sAo"n. MIN
Miss Edgar as the central figure and perfectly
beautiful picture ot the unfortunate French queen
she presented.
winter" was the next tab,cau. It skating
scene from TIE period OF Louis Ky. In i appeared
Miss Pauline Whittier Mis- Iagla Gray and Francs
Ojs. Tn, n.At picture VAS The EgyptAa, win
Mrs Davis. daughter of Mr- John DAVIS Of WdsA
i.gion representing the sUAj'o' Of re pci'fr.
which was posed 10y carr N,.dner Cupid ana
P,sche" posed 10y the same artist. was reNt shown
Miss Carolina Washington Bond. Inca, descend ant
o: Coonel Samuel Washington, a brotn'r oi Con
,ral Washington. and Victor Wc.Iuer. young con
OF tn artist. were the figures In tn.s pctif'
June" posed by James l. Br'ese. with Mrs. Fred
eric Gebhard As ne subject. next presented
Ther. came ST. Cecela." In which was Mrs Ken
Meth Frazier ,>il~ %. ihe artist. Next was shown
the gen. Of the collection The Flower Gin. ate.
Caroius Duran'n famous picture, represented "
me Two miniatures .i.ustrains cne .. ihe,n' !1.,a
fat passer LAino.s,' were next sno~n In Ia. .se
r,ctur,s suggested by Peer Marie. lnt arrnisrt f
Carl Wed.,r. were Ms Ale. N Inner ..nS, MIS-
Josephine ZaDllskie gorge g. ks.~.r. ne ittcI -s
F.tne- TYm.. auI Victor Neiner. as Clp4D. MI
j. Lee Taller then app Irod IL IN miniature. rae
Bird Cha.Inor' Mrs r. j. oakley i.nnc.andr. IN
The immature entitled The Butterfly CEfr.n = {,
Miss Bond. as "a Thing OF Beauty. another - MI
Mlries miniatures. ana Mlss clafk.on as "fch''
s,ili another ~ ir. NIrie's mini tius,s.
some of those Who enjoyed IN" iab:eaHs were
Bishop and Mrs Potter Mrs Cornelius Vanderbilt
Nrs Samuel j. Colgate. Mrs. O. .rgc y. pc fgre T.
Mrs ogden Mills. Mrs. Henry SOM NJ. Anna
Sands NJ. and Mrs buchanan winthrop N' ..i
Mrs william Edgar shepherd. Mr- NlcLols t,,.n
Mrs Jam@s Andarrsc. M &. Albert stevens Mr-
Is Storrs Welles Mrs. Arthur Wsinan. Mr.. +. N
Sturgls Mrs Charles \. Chd-. Mrs. Frederic E"ii-
son Miss katharine pucr Mrs. SiuyN"'"nt fl-.,
Miss Furnss. Mrs Adrian ls'in. jr.; Mr. Prescott
Hall Butler Thomas Myers. John Drew. Mr. !ni
Mrs John H. Davis stanford White o. Tfet,snIon
webb Mrs Charles Il. Alexander ;. NithOs"n
Kane. Mrs. Frank :. Wltnerncc. Mrs N4l,iiln I'm
Hazard Field Mrs William jay. Mrs. Corbn. Mlss
Annie Corhin. Frederic Gcbhard. +; u" Cour'y
Forbes leslie Cotton. Miss Frelinghuysen, y =
William Draper Mrs John w. M.nturn Mrs; G"aiee
C;riswoId Haven. Mrs. Louis hoyt. Mrs, Frcder.ck
Edey Mrs. Charles De Eham Jr., and Mrs. i-u'her
Kourtzc.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-07
WILLIAM Q. JUDGES WILL.
HIS WIFE SISTERS AND THE PHILOSOPHICAL so.
CIETY SHARE IN TIE DISTRIBUTION
OF HIS PROPERTY

The VIII Of William 9. Judge. the head OF the
Theosophical Society who died recently. was Of
leied for probate yesterday. Mr. Judge requested
that his body be cremated. He bequeaths The
Path magazine and business OF which he was the
sole owner, 10 his friends and fellow students
Mrs j. Campbell Nerp,anck and Emil August
Neresheimer. trusting that they Will carry II on
II at ALL on tn, Lines laid down by me and for the
benefit OF the Theosophical Society's cause" IIc
gives TO Mrs. Nerpanck and MI. Neresheimer two
copies Of a picture known as The Masters" rem
resenting Hindoos. The proceeds Of a lie insur-
ance policy OF 5000 given TO his wife and one
third OF the residuary estate goes her. Another
third of the res.duary property is given 10 Mr.
Judges two sisters. and third share the
at only few thousand dollars. Ella VI Judge the
widow was appointed execuir.x. and Mr.. Ncres-
heimer executor.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-07
Prrr.RN OF NINE. SANs-GENE."
MISS KIDDER AT PALMER'S.

The drama OF "Mme. Sans-Gene." which has long
,a, familiar to the Local public, both in French
ans English. was reproduced last night in Palmer $
Theatre, where Miss Kathryn Kidder began a short
.,gaoement Miss Kidder's vivacious and energetic
embodiment OF Nine. Sans-Gene has pleased many
neople and it wGs again welcomed and much ap-
nl,lded by considerable audience. The attractive
quality Of this play consists in expert OF the
dramatic expedent OF suspense-a feeling that is
steadily aroused and is well sustained. The several
situations that constitute the drama proved in
.srsstng as ever The od.ous character of Napoleon
Honaparte occupies conspicuous place In this Gra-
matte picture and the admirers OF that military
edyentlirer and scourge of mankind may gaze upon
him with sympathetic rapture 1t would be possible
for highly Intellectual and subtle actor TO infuse
much and various meanings into an embodiment of
Napoleon AS presented on this occasion, the En-
peror useful foil TO the sprightly actress Of
Nine Sans-Cene. More particular consideration Of
this old subject seems scarcely TO be required al this
time. The return Of Miss Kathryn kidder will be
regarded by many persons as an agreeable Incident
Of the season, and such II is recorded
New-York tribune., 1896-04-07
about " "rhe that contamination
THEATRICAL INCIDENTS.

THEATRICAL INCIDENTS
MI, Mr irving and Miss Terry are this week. in
Pittsburg " ~ "' III
MI rare appeared last night in Chicago. where
ne VIII remain III the end of next week
'a Hehan and the Daiy company OF come
o'als oeVote the present week to Philadelphia
nos'oh paper announces that 'It would seem
.hal signora Duse 'by her dynamic magnetism and
supreme emancipation from eatrci,ism has now
scored the general verdict of suDerla,Iva
Among the actresses OF the world" SigDora Dush
"'u no dynamic apparatus when she was here
sue merely acted several unpleasant parts in a
manner that was often too natural" 10 nroduco
'ne arustlc effect OF nature. In Boston they have
perhaps applied the differen;ia calculus TO her
ae'hg and 50 discovered new beauties in IT,
'4'' haTrlgan is acting this week at the Park
Iheatre. Brooklyn, Old Lavender
An Atlanta paper represents John Howard pav,e
as having declared himself to be the comnoser Of
the music 10 which his song Of Sweet Home was
SET. Ihe music was composed by Sir Henry Bisbop
ana was partly founded on a Sicilian ar''-as
Dsnop TOOK care to say Payne never could have
Mr' Aribur rtb r"'IRorsnR I,o,raR;o OF nat music
C.,lEiEe-Aetress written by Mr. franSfort Moort Mty
comedy ersiaph nnI fays; III is the brightest of
very small parcel. The famous contemrorarv ~
GGarLick Is supposed TO be weather-bound at an od
COMP an amateur. whcreupon Kitty Give proceeds
,aKe the fonceit out of him. which She with
ihoytaen. coax tease, mass of wi.ulness. ana
oIiiltnt mad creature. Miss Vanbrugh thoroughly
VII! be a godsend TO the leading actresses Of ana
I ~ Socs ses 10Y the genius OF the future can he
IN the brict space OF half an hour -"
"a DG'r2it ~ paper refers To Edwin Booth Of
II would be interesting to know when and where
EDWIN Booth ever played that part
New-York tribune., 1896-04-07
THE DRAMA-MUSIC.
.,,-,v PLAY AT THE GARDEN THEATRE.
HIS ABSENT ROY"


Garden Theatre is devoted to mirth,-and
~ ~ comes we'll at this auspicious time. The farce
mn ''s "Hs Absent Boy" that was produced last
car" car. bv Mr. Palmer is kindred with those merry
ns nsn,ss of fun and mischief that have long been
.n, in Days Theatre. affording a pleasant re-
CO. =, the more important plays of Shakespeare and
n w. I'D masters of comedy. The central idea is that
Wv :. sumorous deception. The Absent Boy" is a
Va u A frocsome husband. whose watchful and
hs- abat formidable wife wishes to restrict him in
s0 ,ss OF money. has obtained supplies upon the
..,cs ~ that they needed for his absent son. the
'r, - his first wife In the funsss OF time the
~ ,s insists that the absent boy shall come home
"" va he adopted by her. The husband is thereupon
~a,lsd g. 10 protect himself by recourse 10 various
en- ..ssa devices. The complications which there
~ w, ensue would be tedious If minutely spread
w., IN prtnt but they are sprighuy and entertain
H".h., W. depicted in action. Mr. Frederick Bond who
'ns ,orn,erly a member of Mr.. Days company. ami
w" .rsf,lly trained for eccentrlc comedy by that
wasIJsnced manager. assumed the principal part in
eAie.,arce and ne carried II in buoyant manner
this isII, .ib that quick apprecaive executive touch
ana alone can impair, both the point and the
whC w, cf comic perplexity: and comic perplexity
aN0s.sence Of the piece. Messrs. Max Figman,
me sTannehil. jr.. Charles Harbury and Miss
Frshnns Zoe Miss Katherine Grey. Miss Harriet
lsaGssnss Miss Pauline Willard and Mrs Louisa
ES,.s1iSn Ills Absent Boy" while neither strong
ssn'sn avsn ambitious comedy. is gay and gieefui
noi norris an agreeable and welcome addition to
hs ~ Measures appropriate TO the hour.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-07
DEATH or MOTHER HARRIET.
FOUNDER OF THE INFGrENTIAL ORDER or ST.
MARY.

FOUNDER OF THE INFIrENTIAL ORDER OF ST
MARY
Mother Harriet the founder OF the High Anglican
Order OF 81, Mary, died at $3.50 O'Clock ycs''rpdS
at The mother houee Of the order at Peekskil' -.
Gabriels Ter dcaihbed was surrounded by All 'he
sisters superior OF the order In this Ncni'y'
Mother Harriet was born at Charleston >. - III
1922 her name In the world being Harriet starr
Cannon Long before the Clv!l war she Dec"Hc
po,sessel Of a desire 10 devote her HE to church
work and coming to this city went to ST. Lnkes
IosntaL then Just founded by DR.. MuhienbeFH'
Uere she did good work. and Immediately joiner MS
order of deaconesses Soon afterward she decided 10
,ornd an order Of the Protestant Ep.scopa! Chui'h
such as had then lately been started by the h'N'
Dr Ncale. Of East Gr!nsiead In England
With four friends, who became sisters Mary,
Sarah lane and Onclla. she started the ord'r o..
:, Mary under the sanction Of the .aie l,ahop OF
\cw-YOrk Uoratio Potter, the uncl" oi tnr "
ent Hish5p This On the Feast oi lhe rum.
ti,n I,ehrlary . 1860. From this nucleus grow
under Mother Harriets work and rse a,Wlnis.@ia. @
,ion the large Anglican order OF ~ MafS, no"
scatterrJ throughout the United states 49,,
Nnthcr Harriet was only seriously ~ fnr yen uay
having n severe attack Of pneumonia J ne iuher a. A.
,,,I ,skc nlorc at ST GabrIei's on Thursday next u
hcing DELAYED until that date to allow ihe slslsrs oi
The order from Memphis. kenosha' WIS., anu '"-
cago o attend.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-07
INVITATION TO CARLISLE REPODiA1hD'

o,, IT. Anru s-At a meeting OF the haoo
Congress- Yesterday the following resolution" ""'
adopted: ,,, tho pubic
whereas 1t has been reported thTonsa ny,ed sI TO this
press that John g. Carlsle mas uo on questions OF
finance. ,,nIone named In
Whereas Not one OF the traces ,aJ u.J any one 10
invitation in is name .s and rom ann' oonsanzcI
city the mseaang ihcTe'sss sccretary 0s of
Resolved That John G. Cariasi. rrsrs 81 the Chicago
Labor Congress that the invitation labor OF this
CIV but has been sent TO him by number o, s1 for
appointed representatives. prssumaSSyye pSyess deems il
fair TO the gentleman named to acquaint n'm VIZ"
this
New-York tribune., 1896-04-07
FOIND THE CITY CLERK GUILTY.
MOUNT VERNON ALDERMEN SAID rE""" ~
MrrTED MALFEAsANcE IN OFFICE AND
DISMISSED HIM

E,ias G. Pease City Clerk OF Mount vernon
whose books were recently eXamneu Dy ,"' "o
,, c,door y Pond upon an order by the Board
,o''. .r,o.,.n and found to be $3.50 short. was
naarn Nv ,be Board of Aldermen las; night. Mr.
sa psase was represented by Frank N. Buck mi. Mr.,
French. an expert accountant went ove, 'ne
I'm rho interest OF Mr.. Pease MT brcH "u''.'' -,
,ba, he could in no way controyerl 'he iepo'
the Controller and that his che"' 49, uord
g',l,v 10 the charge of embezzlement !, IN. "''N
h"'n's -, " ''s u,,hdrown from the complaint. ,,
The Board refused order the WoFd % I,oard decided
After hearing further evidence aifeasance in Office
and removed him. The vote VIZ VIZ, ('lrrk in his
George NJ. jenkins was appointed '"'
place.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-07
DIED..
PEVrRIDGE-On Eas

BEvERIDGE-on Easter Sunday, at the residence Of
\. ". Sarah Looms wife OF the late Andrew NJ.
Funeral Wednesday afternoon. April s. at 3 o'clock.
DE FOREST-on Monday morning. April O. at her resi-
dence. No. lo West Thirueh St, Julia Mary widow Of
Funeral at church OF the Incarnation Madi-
son,ave. and Thirty ty-hf'h-s,. at 10 a. m Wednesday.
1t IS requested that no flowers be
city 'I rerc rS' aaph second SON % Of Dr. Dr. g
and s Alice Gleason. and grandson Of Francis Whteey
Newark (N. j. papers please copy.
HAlNEs-On Friday morning April g. 1s06. at his resi-
dence. Richard Townley Hanes. son Of Emily 5. and
Funeral a, hs late residence No 81 West Fifty-nfth-
st. Tuesday. April :. at 10 a.
a Of A t late at ;s1 p ey Mrs n hs
Funeral will be held at her late residence No.
stist.. Tuesday. April I. at II o'clock
Friends and relatives respectfully invited to attend
HlLLA Norwak. Conn. April s. Charles j. HILL aged
Funeral at 2so D. m. April T.
% nd AP dr 30 " M !0s ws % OF
~ widow Of Thadieus > Jones II in a her @ sSth year
Jones' No. summer-st.. Stamford Conn. Wednesday.
ncatiS,s loiis a. and md friend. invited
on .o M9 m2rnTs HDa ns os Knso 4s Ger
White. No. 2so stuyyesan Brooklyn wednes-
IniSancni tern at Union Cemetery Rye on Thursday morning
MARKs-A Rordenown Military Institute, " j., April
shaprr Of sarah and Charles p. Marks ,r.. OF
Bergen Point ~ j.
Notice Of funeral tomorrow
PARKER-At Shrewsbury, n. j.. Easter Sunday.
April D. 1896 Benjamin c. Parker In the list year OF
his
Funeral services Wednesday, April g. at p.
ROUMAGE-On Monday April q. 1895 after lingering
Illness, Maria Charlotte widow OF Camille &. ROu-
mage. the Goth OF her
services VIII be held her late residence No.
i5C West Twenty y-thrd-s Thursday morning. April
D. 10 O'Clock
SISTER HARRIET-On Easter Day. at the Convent.
Peekskll. n. Y. Sister Harriet for hirty-two years
Mother Superior OF the Sstcrhood Of ST. Mary New
York
Funeral Thurrday forenoon. April o.
STORER-On April 3. $780, Egbert Dwight Hudson, IN
FAINT sen OF Dr. John Hudson and Katharine Person
Funeral on Tuesday April T. at p. from parents
residence. No 80 Edgecombave.. near l36thsf one
block west OF Sth-aye
Interment Woodawn Cemetery. - -
Norwich Comm Bulletin and Elenville IN ~ papers
please copy.
SWIFT-At New-Bunswick y. j.. Easter morning. April
& McRee swift, In the nth year Of his age.
Funeral Christ Church at e;3O O'Clock
Wednesday morning. April y.
TAIMAGE-On April D. 1885, at Huntington. Long Island.
Mary Jane. widow OF the Rev Thomas A. Ialmage and
daughter OF the late Rev. Or. Robert Davidson.
Funeral services at her tate residence at m wednes-
day April Train leaves Long Island Railroad depot.
foot Of East Thirty fourthst New-york u l0:lS m
New-York tribune., 1896-04-07
DIED..
April 8, 1895, Frank Trimble.

TRIMBLE-April g. 1898. Frank Trimbls.
Funeral private.
Interment at Albany. n. Y.
TwEEDY-At Buffalo, n. Y. April 5. 1895 Harriee
Tweedy. wife OF James c. Evans and mother OF Will
lam T. Atwater
vAIL<-At the home OF her daughter Mira L. y.
Buchanan, Nantucket. Mass, Saturday 4tn lnst NfA
Mary c. Vail, widow OF James s. VAIL aged 81 yearA
Interment Woodbridge. NJ j., Tuesday. 7h inst.
Piainned Railway and Woodbridge On. JD papers pieass
copy.
VAN PRAAG-On Saturday. April 4. Sara. widow o
Aaron $. Van Praas, in the S4th year OF her age.
daughter Mrs. Simon Bache No. u East Forty-thrd-
ST.. Tuesday morning. at $50 O'clock
Kindly omit flowers.
wATsON-Monday morning April 8. Thomas H. Watson.
OF Watson & Stlman 49,, -.
Funeral Wednesday p m from Central Baptist Church,
42d-st., west OF 7th-ave
wHEDON-On Sunday, April 8. Eliza A.. widow Of Rev.
Daniel ID. Whedon. d. D.. LII. D.. aged seventy-seveo
Funeral services at residence OF her Charles A.
Whedon No. IL East 3oth-st. on Wednesday Apra
g. mt IL n.
Inerment at Elizabeth. ~ j.
wILILAMS-At Saratoga Springs Saturday Easter even
April T. 1895. Miss Sarah T. Williams. formerly OF
New-Iork
wOODRuFF-On Monday. April g. 1896, Juliette Lane.
widow Of Morris Woodruff. n.
Funeral at her late residence No z East
Twenty second-s, Wednesday april =, at l0:3o n
Interment at Woodlawn
II is requested that flow ers be sent.
The kensicO Cemetery. located on the Harlem
Railroad fortyegh minutes ride from the Grand Central
Depot Once. 10 East 42d-st
New-York tribune., 1896-04-07
TIE WEATHER REPORT.
IT WILL BE CLEAR DURING THE DAY.

IT WILL BE CLEAR DURING THE DAY.
Washington April C.-The barometer has fallen from
New England and lower lake regions sou'hward To
Florida and IN. East II has also fallen In the
ions west the Mississippi The area OF hgh press
ur co.crs tho Upper Mississippi Valley and the upper
lake regions the barometer being highest north OF Lake
Sueror There Is an Of low pressure central north
-. .t. Ontario and secondary depression the Md
III. Atlantic coast The disturbance which was central
on the North Pacific this morning has moved east
ward To- the region Of Montana. where the barometer
has fallen about trrcnhs OF an Inch during IN" day.
II IL colder throughout the central valleys ana lake re
glons and on the South Atlantic coast and over
Central Rocky Mountain districts The temperature mas
remains ii about stationary In New England. the Middle
Atlantic and Gulf States Showers have prevailed on the
Atlantic and Gulf and In Tennessee and Northern
Georgia Is reported iilBht
New Eng land westward the lower lakes III roith
,,arol.na south Teva8 and Northern rocky Moui
Is fair Throughout the centfai
valleys and the Sorthwcft Fair weather VIII probably
au,lnr In the mississippi ana ONO val
l.,a and the lake r,Fons The sho"c's on the Atantc
,at from South New .;nelani s'uthward u me caro-
Ina coast viii be follo~cd by fair weather Tuesday
New-York tribune., 1896-04-07
BRYAN LAwRENcE's WILL. CONTESTED.

Objections fled yesterday to the probate OF
the will OF Bryan Lawrence. vice-pres. dent OF the
Emgrant Industrial Savings Bank. who died on
March 10. \ large part OF his estate left 10
Roman Catholic charities. Trust funds were ere
ated for his widow and for some OF his children.
grdnlchildron and -Srlndchdrer. Tho con-
test OF the will begun by two of his grand
children. Courtney Kennedy and William Kennedy.
each OF whom receives $50 ", ;hc VIII, though
their sisters receive from $1,000 to 5000 The
grounds Of objection. Ia addition the usual zen
eral ones. that there is sufficient disposition
OF part Of the real estate. no au horiy to collect
rents, and that there rcpupnant clauses IN dis
posing OF parts OF the real estate. In some
property is given to the wife for life and
afterwdrd some Inconsistent disposition OF II is
made. John II. Rogan and James Kearncy are
the counsel for the contestants.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-07
MR. OELRICHS NOT GOING TO MOSCOW.

good many reports have been published recently
regarding the proposed departure OF Hermann Oel-
rchs and his family for Europe 10 attend the cor
onation ceremonies OF the car OF al the Russas
at Moscow Mr. O,lrchs seen at his Office yes
terday afternoon By a Tribune reporter 1t was
his first appearance there for some time. as ne has
been confined 20 the house by Illness. He said that
he had intended to go abroad with Mrs. Ocrichs
hut that now he was so much behind with his
work that he would have 10 remain here. Mrs, DEL
rlchs Will sail for Europe tomorrow. and WI. be
io'nsd on the other side by her sister, Miss VIZ
gina Fair She will remain for the summer. but
Mr. Oelrchs dl not think that she had any lnten-
New-York tribune., 1896-04-07
ROSE COGHLAN AT DALY's THEATRE.
"MADAME's'' SCENE SHIFTED.

Miss Rose CoChlan and her theatrical company APP
peared last night in Days Theatre transferring to
that stage the play of Madame" which has recently
been acted at Pamer's The transfer of the piece
was skilfuliy Effected and Mr.. Coghlan's play Is
now offered with the same cast as before. and with
substantially the same scenery. AT Palmers The
a,re Madame" attracted good houses and, by
many persons 1t viewed with favor 1t is
neither better nor now than it was at first II
is more a narrative than a drama but as presented
by Miss Coghian and her associates, II has snoWn
the capacity 10 arouse and sustain interest and that
Is a Qualification which usually leads 10 success
upon the stage The acting of Miss Rose Coghl2n
has long been known to this community: II has
been much admired and It's admirable qualities nave
often been designated in print There seems 10 be no
occasion 10 di.ate upon that subject at present
Madame was well received by a numerous au.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-07
THE LITTLE DUKE"

n.. "ooid be a pleasant thing to record the sue
No." reviva! of Lecocqs Little Duke" even in 80
To- translation that which was brought
ero..s at Abbeys Theatre last night. II is an
vho.. 'as'y bright operetta. everybody knows
n.-, memory reaches back 10 the original French
nons mances. or even the early English adapta-
sGr last was ns e eedfe suGh ae Ku
sinp,.s =. the titular character. and mayhap the
s good guessers 60 Understand at least two Of the
no, l,ks3,,aatial reasons why "The Lite Duke Is
an nnsy 70 be admired this time. 1t. or he, has
me .rtnies,ery that Is somewhat too generous and
piquanf aeiry ~ .ew Of the fact that there neither
sxs sx,,tia has an amabie mission and the good Old
NIX q ought to be welcomed with snthu:
New-York tribune., 1896-04-07
LOCAL THEATRES LAST NIGHT.

Mr. Palmer at the Garden Theatre. last night'
produced a farce from the German. called His Ao-
sent Boy" Miss Kathryn Kidder appeared at Pal
mer's Theatre. presenting Mime Sans-Gene" Miss
Clara Morris acted at the Fourteenth Street Theatre.
Is Camille Miss Lillian Russell at Abbey's Thea
tre. acted and sang In The Little Duke Mss
peared al Daiy's Theatre, in Mr.. Charles Coghlan
tay Of Madame" lately visible at pamer 1S 1aIem
Opera House in THE Prisoner Of Zenda;, Inc
melodrama known Tine Fatal caro- was
brought forward at the Grand Opera House
New-York tribune., 1896-04-07
HOWARD PAYSON WILDS.

been made Mr. Wilds Is a lawyer with onices al
No. "a Pine-st. and lives at NO. 10 East fHS-
fourth-st He was d member OF the Assembly last
,,.,r having been elected TO represent the old
vxrs, District I'm 1894 He made an admirable
rcrord IN the Legislature Mr. Wilds has always
been a Republican. The functions OF hIs re" PVhh.
npnointment bureau In the Public Works Depart
men, and his friends say that he Is well htteu ior
,be eyactirg dulles he Will have to perform
New-York tribune., 1896-04-07

In This diagram "A continuous white line shows the
hn..s IN nr,ssure as indicated by The Tribunes selt-
~'ilng barometer The dotted line represents the hm
n.rs,ure recorded at Perrys Pharmacy.
Tribune Once. April 7. a. m-The weather yes'e'"''
ss cloudy with showers. The temperature ranged De
aG and a. degrees the t37I degreeso being
es degrees lower than thai OF Sunday and st degrees
than that OF the corresponding DAY OF last year,
The weather day VIII - saas'
New-York tribune., 1896-04-07
WILLS Filled YESTERDAY.

The will Of Augusn Daussa iled at the
Surrogate's office yesterday. He gives 10 his
brother Pedro Daussa, the amount OF $1,000 as
partial compensation for certain losycs suffered by
him in a financial disaster. in which Augustin
Daussa wss also the sufferer. All The rest OF the
estate is gwen 10 Mr. Daussas widow
BY the Will OF Daniel Van Houtcn. who died a
the Hotel Winthrop on March -. small estate
was divided between the widow and son. The will
was off,r red for probate yesterday.