davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-12-08
AT THE OPERA.

7, &c very much to be feared that Mozarts Don
c,ovanni will soon be curiosity In OR operate
museum TO he inspected at intervals as thing
having strange interest. chiefly historic Nhen
,bs, unh,ppv timAcomes somebody will probably
81, down ard try to reason out exactly why WORK
which not long ago Wagrertes. Nerdiifos and Gou-
rodi,es agreed was impeccable and immortal could
Re given without provoking a single outhurst or
genuine heartfelt enth is;As =, as was the case
when III. opera was giver az the metropolitan
Opera House last night. OF course the manner or
production. without the slightest regard FOR CO.
hsrency and reason in the dramatic department,
which the public have had TO endure for decades.
in defiance of the new notions incucated by Wag-
nsr and his followers. has had something to do
with II: but even when reduced to the level of
bald concert in costume with restless scenery, the
opera makes so strong appeal TO all who love
nusc that it must remain wonder that Metro
poltan audience hear IL with an apathy that
means sure death in the future for the work so
far as New-York is concerned. Perhaps better
1planaton is that which was enforced upon the
notice OF every body last nightthe inability OF the
majority Of the singers to do anything like Justice
to the music. Sympathy with modern dramatic
Methods of composition has not lowered but raised.
he popular demand touching the singing OF Mo-
arts music. Consciously unconsciously. the
rgbic have learned that there Is such a thing as
Nuart style. and that it is growing very rare In
issd II certainly absent from last nights per-
io,nsnce so far the women performers were
eoncemed. Nine. Litvinne was hopeessly conver-
tional and theatrical as Donna Anna: Miss Traub-
utterly incapable as Donna Elvra-from a
purely vocal point OF view the most difficult role In
The opera. Evidently she has developed an ambi
ton 10 display volume of voice OF late The amb,-
ton is audabe. but IL ought not TO manifest Itself
n asihmatic eXposiveness. as IL did last night. or
vii defeat it's aim without fail in Mozart meas
gres In which artistic perfection Is the first desider
sium. Miss Engle Zerlina sang much better
nan her companions. but compelled regret that the
heuse Was so large, for her impersonation. other
wise charming suffered from the inadequacy of
ler voice As for the men. Messrs. Lassalle don
GIOVANNI. Edouard de Rcszkc G-eporcllo). and Da-
ud bispham (Massetto, were thoroughly cOmpe
tent and admirable each seemed to be In his best
cement SignOr Cremonini. nconsequential in the
early part of the evening. achieved the distinction
o. demand for a repetition Of the III mio tesoro."
xaieh was considerable glory under the circum-
stances.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-08
THEATRICAL INCIDENTS.

,rodrct,on Of the meodrama OF THE Cotton
.a'I, was pleasantly effected at the Columbus
rssa,re last night.
visitors 10 the Grand Opera House last night saw
.,.v which has for some time been current. and
:. .ome extent popular, called "A Milk White
Tag." - uos
., Florida Enchantment." starting on its travels.
-. -oachad Harlem where 1t presented last
~, hsh. IN the Opera House of that place.
A-h' Cajetv Theatre Is TO he called the savoy
-Ia,,s ~. Isn unmeaning utle herel and Miss JEFF
Inea" owis and Mr. Frederick Pauldng are to
NEE nSssr in H. presenting an old play called La
Belle Russo -. ..r,,a Girl from Paris" an
iS iEe a for last night at the Herald Square The
d.. and then postponed. will be accomplished TINS
eVsnne eVTn ,oo,b consecutive performance Of "The
csha" viii occur at Dalys Theatre on December
gesr' ma each spectator will receive copy OF the
plsaho plSa Isfferson De Angels will shortly join the
.mnany M now playing at the Broadway Theatre In
Brian Boru 49, coraor ,rhoatra gavo n
acons performance. last night, OF the eccentric
,;,arv NrG fugitive in Arms and the Man., and
NV h,s mss seen with delight by a fun house Miss
r'S rsron is an unccmmony sweet and piquant
San anra N caprciOus mischief and demure sim
,s.v IN this piece. The whole representation was
r.s.h r.ooh and agreeable and the revival gave much
eurp
New-York tribune., 1896-12-08
DIED.

.p~or n Mary T. wife o A. II. Arnold. at f'awling.
ON Monday. December !. 1896. aged Us years
Funeral services at her late fs'd'e o" i""'S'aS' a'
po.. N, Monday December :, No 300 East iist-
co,harine h H. wife Of Henry Boak. aged Il years.
Sotice Of funeral hereafter.
NiIdletown Is. " papers please copy
rr ,vrrT Al Newark y j., December g. is96. W.
-, ,,r'n DE witt, In the tsd year OF his
r,srment was at Grove Church Cemetery Nort Bergen.
sinday December q. 1896. at p m.
urrLOVs-Or Monday. December I 1896 n his resi-
Jence No SO lJ2d- ST., New-iork City John Il.
Fellows in the 9th year Il his age.
Funeral services Will be- held at the Church Of the In
tarcesslon i5sth-sr an1 boulevard On Wednesday De
cember .. at p. IN.
HOYT-On Saturday. December .. 1896 Jamee Otis Hoyt.
aged ~ Year,. .
Funeral services will be held hts late residence No.
3lO West 15h-s "Wednesday. December o. $3.50
n. nj.
Relatives and friends are cordially invited
Private interment.
CODY
New-York tribune., 1896-12-08
IN HONOR OF ST. NICHOLAS.
AN ENJOYABLE DINNER AT DELMONICO's
SPEECHES BY PRESIDENT KING. F. J. DE PEY-
sTEIi THEODORE ROOSEVELT. THE MAYOR.

SPEECHES BY PRESIDENT KING r j. DE PEY-
srEIt. THEODORE ROOSEVELT. THE MAYOR.
CHArNCEY ii DEPEw AND OTHERS
Behind the St. Nicholas Society seems TO be an
abundan, amount of reserve power For many years
past It's each succeeding annual festival according
TO the memories of some Of the Oldest members. has
surpassed all previous efforts. Each year has
some Improvement on the preceding one. and now
this year the sxty-sccond annual dinner OF the 81.
Nicholas Society. which held last night at Del
monicos, IS asserted. and with the best founda-
tion, to be absolutely the most successful that the
descendants Of the old Dutch settlers of Ncw-York
have held.
If numbers so for aught the contention Is well
based For the first time in a decade the
tive officers of the society were compelled because
OF the exigenccs of to resort to the orthodox
method Of seating the members and guests at long
tables set at right angles 10 the presidents table
Hitherto II has been the custom of the society to
seat the diners at separate round tables where
eight persons accommodated. This year.
however the applications for seats were so numer-
Gus that in order TO cope with the demand re-
turn Of the old regulation style OF arranging the
tables rcsorted to. Even then the large hall
at Delmonicos was not big enough to provide for
all who assembled. and three adjoining
called into requistion.
ELABORATE DECORATIONS.
The scene one of surprising beauty and ami
nation Ihe preValllnE tnt among the prOfuse
decorations was the National orange color of Hol-
land Immediately behind the president tho
time-worn banner of the society supported on the
one side by the Stars and Stripes and the other
by the standard of Holland. The orchestral gallery
facing the president draped with the glorious
flag of the Republic. with centrally placed de-
vice of the societys Of and its motto be-
nea tn Orange-coored strcamers were hung from
all parts of the hall common meeting spot in
the centre of the ceiling while added effect
rived from prodlgal display Of blooms and foil
age
And a sort OF fringe to this extremely pictur-
esque the stod and almost impress sively
dignifed coored attendants. Until this year these
New-York tribune., 1896-12-08

Foreign mails the week ending December IL VIII
close promptly in all cases, at ths once as io"o"''
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.
TUESDAY-At a. m. for Europe 'Trave. via
E1rS5s p.r M sGp'fSak yn @ at
for Gen%a per Vera M esps 'ssppsmsnass m%ss ss
1880 M for Europe o1 per esum a,Tst praTnf peG via
Southwark. via Antwerp detters mus, be directed per
TIL T'RspAYDAt a. m. for Netherlands direct per
Eaam. Amsterdam deters must be directed per
2E EF5' ssa ffs'ns rss nda Ii Es:
Of Europe must be directed per La chaMpasneo at At
Ro,teram % np ue,,ers must be directed per Maasdam
a M , for EPs m Sl c6ana Ps5 a@ @S'S per va sa.
OF California. via Glasgow aeers must be directed per
Ssr Ssr'e OF Thinsvalla detiers per
-PrIntei matter e,c-Gernan steamers sailing Tues
days Thursdays and qdayi taxi printed printed e;e
FOR FOR other parts OF Europe. White star steamers on
Vs. EsSS sRscA na
take printed for all countries for which they
are advertised to carry mail
mails named above. additional Supplementary mails arg
the piers OF the Enss r trensn zen
minutes min Of the hour Of sailing q steamer.
MAILS FOR SOUTH ,APrs ANP erNTRAL rT AMERICA WEST
TuEsDAY $50 for Port An,0nS per steamer 4, s
0m m ar FD1ane pni PORT aa Prn
sez @ GGafe an ustemals pt must BE- directed per 1sna
10 nx caTc. M aGmeI and santa Martha per Yumuri
at p. for Costa Rica per steamer from New-or-
wEDNEsDAY-At 1 p. m. for Cuba. per &. visilanca.
TIiTRspAY~A, 10 a. m .-upplsmen'ary II a. M for for
america ss0p ca ya Sa % ses sns s0h or
nala must DIRECTED per Finance; a. II a. m for
= are"les Sor;s ssF nIs Msscoo Ds, Man.u
FEIpAfr snls Via Para "a \" MaIanhs% ann and rs
sATuRDAy-M 10 A. m COMPLIMENTARY y 1890 a. M
Yuca,an % per ori1a6a 1e,,ers FOR other parts q
for Ia"sHa pd;,, and 0.o Cape cGrsi Grseas per r
maIa mara'i mus, be directed per Harald'l: II a.
sappsmsnay lao m for vsaesgsa ac and ns curacao
venezuela y for Grsnada Trinidad I'D and Tsssso
aucos pr from s ~ Sorh Ii sydnsy
Mails for Newfoundland BY rail to Halifax. and thence
eamer Ma for cSs Susl'ah this y s e daily at p Mails
for Tuba close this Office daily a. M for for,
Sm Monps S " Tampa Fla Ma Mexico overland
at this efce daily at a. M sssisiered mail closes
at 6 ,. previous day.
"Si,a So ,S coss here day up
stron San frsnsissS, Close here aay psss%Ss!
FG% @ at dS ssS FIaH''i % Tor The @ ship
gSpT pSSs%bsr r? 3 ss at Gao sS Mails
% Sss % here per .y up F's: tn sf 's
MS; sns Fer g5 issn. .sss.y sssps wsss sss... a
sflS''I sns' per 81 Mowea rsm vancouysr
daily January = at VS. $50 ;,s m Mails ,iS tSS Aq
forMares araa sAp' via Europe New Zealand Hawaii
sis@s Iss ssis Ssr y u S1Sass
mS1s M sns s s British Gn mails fsryS fs
TranspacIc mails forwarded to port OF sailing daily
oa S o s sr sa
mail closes at sARs 4 II gs'y'eui w. pSY4os Say rs.m..
Postorce NewYork. N. Y. December =. ise&
New-York tribune., 1896-12-08
HIS ARW PULLED FROM ITS SOCKET.

\ SAILORS WONDERFUL. Pluck UNDER A PAIN
FIT. ACCIDENT.
As the San Domingo frutcr. Antonio Icmbrano,
was leaving her pier. No 6. North River. last
night. OF her sailors George Oien, Nor
w"gian. twcnty-onc years old. got his right arm
caught In a hawscr and before he could release II
the member torn from It's socket. With Won
dcrful pluck he reached and held the rope
with his left hand unit. assistance came. Captain
Frazcllic had the steamship docked again.
4 hurry ambulance call sent In 10 Hudson
Street Hospital When the ambulance surgeon, DR..
Liable arrived Oicn was weak from loss Of blood
and suffering from shock but he walked down the
caugplink and got into the ambulance. without help.
soon the surgeon had bound up the ragged
wound. AZ the hospital II said last night that the
injured would recover. He did not lose con-
scioGsness AZ any time lis ship LEFT port after he
had been pE; ashore.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-08
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-pAYs FORECAST.
Washnrtor Dec. The barometer has ris N. except
I'm the extreme Northwest and IN the Gulf Coast II Is
highest over Itah and lowest north ~ Dakota There Is
slight depression In southern Texas attended ny loo'
rains In the Lower Mississippi Valley. is warmer In
IN. Southern states ~ the Mississippi and In the
Northwest It slightly cooler in the lake region. New
England the Southwest. Missouri and Kansas The
weather is clear night on the Atlantic Coast and IN
Rocky Mountain districts tut II IL cloudy in the lake
,oro, and the Mississippi Valley. The weather will
,trne generally fair the Atlantic Coast: but loval
showers are Indicated for the states or the Lower Mis-
ssslppi Valley and Eastern Texas
New-York tribune., 1896-12-08
nnrA1,r, rorEcNsr roR TODAY.

For New-Fnsiand. generally fair: westerly winds
For Eastern ew-York generally fair. probably cloudy
In morning. norheri> winds sfns to souhwes'sry'
For Eastern Pennsylvania. New-Jersey and Delaware.
r,rv cloulv. slightly cooler weather. variable winds
vor the District y Columbia and Maryland. partly
couAy weather. slight changes in temperatures Hight
variable Winds. 49, ,,,,
rnr Western New-York and Western Pennsylvania.
cloudy In morning. followed by far Hight 10 fresh
..,.h hNvDsf sf.rl.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-08
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY.

Mrs George r. Scheneln, Of No. East Forty
dfthst gave reception yesterday afternoon TO in
,roduce her daughter Miss Dorothy Schieffen. VINO
is a very pretty girl, and VINO was attired in gown
Of white silk trimmed with pink roses. The debutante
was assisted in receiving by Miss Mary Stewart MISS
Josephine Drexel. Miss Maize Deahed. MISS Nay
Heekman Miss Fanny De Peyster. Miss Martha
Townsend. Miss Sarah Gibbs Thompson MISS Berina n ma
Inns Miss Schleffelin received nearly TWO hundred
bOuulets.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-08
TILE GorERNOR RACK ~ ALBANy.

Albany Dec. 7.-Governor Morton reached Albany
,o might II, expects TO take action within few
DAYS on the reclassncation OF the places In the
state service which have been made by the Civil
Service Commission.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-08
THEATRES or VARIETY.

The leading novelty pu. forward at Proc,or's
Psasure Palace yesterday operetta called
Midnight Promise" which sung and acted
oy Nine Matailde Cottrelly. Signor Perugini and
her Schultz II was not a very pretentious work.
II mad story Of extreme improba bility. which in
vowed next 10 humor Humor is generally sup
posed 10 be the excuse OF improbability in oper
eta bu, in it had to stand its merits
S1t Nine. Coitrelly entertaining. as she we'll
snows now to be. and she looked her part OF young
"as surprisingly we'll The programme OF the enter
t Tss Ella Darlington, Mile Emma cotrely, jugger,
1Tsrrsser Ts,rs and Floyd. the Cerise Trio
rrso rrso ana Chapman. Post ana Clinton. Miss Emma
Ra,isa an iRssnsseae Dryden and Mitchell Miss Gertrude
nnoEceSase y cSe the Sierra Brothers. Bobby Ras,on. John
~ ""oer' and the Acme Four,
.oo'ors Theatre, Tweniy-third-s,. was no less
'' pace yesterday than II Is wont TO be. In the
,.''e''dinineni which went on all day were william
r"e''e u", ana Marie Bell. General Mite. Williams and
a'Ne' ''e coiored singers and dancers: George
c.'"' H.@z'e H. Raymond. Lucius Henderson.
Ts,si' T'n lyons, Morrissey and Rich. John H. and
~ ns ~ " ms Frey and Fields ellison and Matthews.
md Raymond daeitists and dansers @ Marie cath
mond:s c9u aa,Q9u Insirnmcntals;. and Thomas J. ka-
' iasior made an especial feast for mis- friends
'e'udy' IL went on all day and all the evening
$50 50 uncommon satisfaction The bill which was
e., ''aS se4oom been surpassed by any offered
rOHuhuous performance The list included James
49, 'he story teller; Harrigan. the tramp jug
, 'a'ss Florence Bindey. IN songs. dances and
smeh'ai music: Miss George Dean Spaulding.
,xssS' assisted by +. II. Kent vioinist: G. W Lit
B,Ss i'inic me Reed Birds, the WeniwOrths. Nc
Gynn ha M ro0dilch R0mer and COllette. Thomas f..
Cum, utdhjOlst George T.. Austin wire walker the
"shains Wilbur Mack and Tony Pastor.
49, Virginia Aragon performed her excellent wire
M. act at Roster Bials last night. This house
~. 'emarkablc collection of acrobats just now. as
,.,S'ss besides Miss Aragon the Zedoras. trapeze
m-"es and the Glnserettis. The other features
ahes.p p'ogrammc the japanese juggling and bal
laief y. 4. OF Ando Omme and Little Alright; Edwin
bgIss Nv Dockstader. In his humorous mono
hoers,,v vBrien aud Havel. Werner and Rieder, the
~'a and the Barrison Sisters.
r,v "ympia Music Hall presents an attractive ar
r"~ae "~ae up OF the Painter Brothers. the FLORENCE
M. :" acrobats. the Hanlons In their aerial acts;
srtsns. Josephine Sabei. c. ". Williams, ven
hymn me Manhattan Comedy -Four. Miss Maud
he cSau Leslie and Snaituck and the veriscope and
Ss's go on regularly at tho Eden Musee and the
''AsoTSs are always on view
New-York tribune., 1896-12-08

STATE LAW EXANINERS RElPPOINTED
Albany Dec The Judges of the Court OF APP
meals have reappointed William u. Goodelle. OF
SYRACUSE and Austen q. Fox, OF New-N ork city,
AZ members Of the State Board OF Law Examiners.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-08

"'. CLE|ELiND'S UNCLE TO marry.
s.As "'oh' Mich. Dec. 1.-The announcement. Is
t.v '"at Milford Harmon. uncle Of Mrs. Grover
IL p"o' ana Miss Jessie Pringle. eldest daughter
5e1ds s,he Pringe. will be married December g. and
Y k VI, W., Cnrlstmas with the President and fam
New-York tribune., 1896-12-08

Mrs Henry Asher Robbins will give reception
this afternoon at her home. No. 4l9 Ffth-aVe.. III
honor of her young niece, Miss Marian "hi'aher'
Mrs Peter b. Wyckoff, OF West Fifty-seventn-st.'
u,,Il Introduce her daughter Miss Wyckon and Mr..
and Mrs John B. Ireland. Of No. Is East for'y
enth-st will introduce their daughter MISS Laura
Duane ireland at IA large evening reception
New-York tribune., 1896-12-08
MILLN EILEU IENTEHUII

The will Of Henry Herman. the well-known
furniture manufacturer. who died November
q, WAS offered for probate AT the office Of the
Surrogate yesterday. Mr.. Herman left estate
valued In the papers at about 100000. equally di-
yided In real and personal property. In his will
H.. requests that his debts be liqudated within
fhr.e months from the time of his death The
property which to him from his first wife,
Agnes Nicolas is given To his son by her. George
Herman Mr. Herman gives the sum OF 5000 to
his brother. Caesar Hass of Evansville. Ind. Mr..
Jinss and Mrs Herman. the widow OF the tes-
,.tor are made executors under the will, and
th.y will be allowed the sum OF stoo) each per
,.nr so long as they fulfil the duties OF their
onices The remainder Of the estate is divided
nmong the widow and children
New-York tribune., 1896-12-08

Tribune ONCE Dec. 5. a m.-The weather Yesterday
,vos fair and mild temperature ranged between
and 5o degrees the average ,iJs degrees being o., de-
rees higher than Of sunday and 0s higher than that
~ rho corresponding day OF last year.
Vi rhn % weathrr to-day will continue fair and mild
New-York tribune., 1896-12-08

Mrs. William Astor will give dinner party at he
home No si2 Fifih-ave.. on December ls.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-08

william II. Godncy. by his will, which filed
Yesterday. dsposes Of an estate valued at about
$1,000 lie gives to his sons several articles OF
psrsonal property and leaves the household ef-
f.cts and one bird OF the resduary estate his
wife The remainder Is divided among his two
sons Alfred w. and William Gedney. and his
dnIehter Josephine @. Hathaway.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-08
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In this dlagrar n continuous white line shows thu
changes In pressure indicated 10y The Trbunes self
Tie dotted line the
ro.a,ure as recorded at Perry's Pharmacy.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-08
u,,r WANDERING STARS.

v,r N be got out Of the American poll
Sod fconsS .So rfuence Of !; may often be sautary.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-08
DE. pINNA'S

New imperial lions FOR boys clothing IN Engisn ana
scotch goods comprise all the designs suitable fo-
boys from to Is years dancing school parties
SC. schp, and college suits, Overcoa;s and Reefers We
have pretty styles SUITS and Overcoas Tor niue
De-: PIMA. se4 5TH-AvE.. NEAR 3srH-sr.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-08

The marriage of Miss Lucy c. Morse. daughter
Of Professor Morse to George Wales. OF boston
will take place at o'clock this evening IN th'
Ienox Unitarian Church. Lenox-aVe. anu Ohc
hundred nd d-twenty- y-trst-st.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-08

Mr. and Mrs Schuyler l.. Parsons Will give iars'
reception al their home. No sos Fifth-ave. 10 miro
duce their daug hter Miss Helen j. Parsons
New-York tribune., 1896-12-08

n.erfoot Farm sausngcs. made from little pigs.
hr rsnuaton has brought cheap substitutes
,h.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-08

Miss Bertha Van Nostrand. daughter of Mr. and
Mrs Stephen H. Van Nostrand. will be married TO
George Livingston Mead at the home OF nor par
ents No li6 East One-hundred- d-and-fourteenth-st.
at o'clock this evening.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-08
the estate is to be divided equally among his chill
CONTESTTNG WILLIAM VISIONS WILL.

CONTESTING WILLIAM VISIONS WILL
The contest over the will of the late William
Ivson the publisher who died recently, leaving
an estate valued at about N00o.Go, was resumed
yesterday before Surrogate Arnold BY the terms
of the will the bulk of Mr.. Visions estate was
left to David Iyison. a nephew. The Will is now
contested by a number of nephews ana hleces'
who aegc that the testator was OF unsouiiu ,,' .i
fed that in 1885, while Ivison' was living at the
Hoffman House, he frequently imagihed thau are ne
saw his dead wife. and would call out, MY smee'
Caroline and My angel Caroline Ivison, also;
several times asked her to marry NH. pnJ,r" p,.
he could get his dead wifes consent. The witness
said that at such times for the sake OF soothihs
the old man. she would promise to DO so.
The hearing will be continued to-day
WILL. NOT REMOVE LIPMAN TRUSTEES.
Justice Beekman in the Supreme Court yesterday
handed down a decision denying motion mace
bv Mrs Frances X Lipman for the Temo'ai Vi
her brother Abraham Cohen. and her prothers-
in-Iaw Ahrendt and Caesar Casper. as co-execu-
tors with her and trustees under the will OF julius
I.prnan. her husband. who died a year deC' ia
ing an estate valued at 100000. the bulk OF Whlcn
he gave to the widow for life, and, on her death'
to their three daughters. .,. x,ade
Mrs Lipman alleged that the deiendal,s MAJ
her sign checks without telling her wnat tne
she had difiicuty in getting her income from them
She charged that Cohen. her brother, wantrn ~ y.
marry her daughter. and when sne reiuseo u
consent threatened to make trouble for her
While he denied the application for the remo'ai
y, the executors. Justice Beekman said that a
referee could be appointed to examine into the
plaintiff's allegations, in which she Is joined by
her three daughters.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-08

BY the will OF Myer Morange under which an
estate Of about $500 Is distributed, the house at
No 1873 Chystie-st is left to his daughters. Marion
Iathers and Ellen Kohlwech. The remainder OF
New-York tribune., 1896-12-08

A. Fifth Avenue Art Galleries.
365 FIFTH AVENUE.
near 34th st.
Sale this Tuesday Evening at = O'CLOCK
TWO PRIVATE COLLECTIONS OF
PAINTINGS
in Oil and Water Colors
BY
BRISTOL. J. B. BOSCH T.
cr.,VI C. COLE. THOS.
COLMAN. :. CRANE bhocA
DEWEY J. NJ Dolih D. H.
FEUCHSEI. II. CLIFFORD, ;. X
HART VM HOMER. WINSL/OW.
JOHNSON DAVID. kENSETT. J. +.
MACY W. ;. McENTEE. j.
MURPHY. J. +. RlCHET LEON.
ROBBIE. l.. TAMBCRlNl. A.
TIFFANY /. C. WITT. j. II.
II. So,nerville. Ortgies 81 Co.
Auctioneer. Nanagers
New-York tribune., 1896-12-08

FARCE PRODUCED ~ HARTFORD
,asasrtford, Conn. Dec 1.-THE Gay Mr.. Light
Inn. new farce by Louis Dciange and Lee Ar
aao It's first performance at Parsons Thcatre
rssnnt under the direction OF Rudolph Aronson
fh,ss OF amusing incidents IS de, elopcd from two
kcslvsd eases OF mistaken identity. The play was
approval ""0''"0' "'''' '''p'"''' 'N'' '''''''"