davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-25

Last evening the council committee
on ordinances met to consider several
important measures. The ordinance
extending the provisions Of the law
prohibiting the running at large OF cat
tie in the Seventh ward TO all other
parts OF the city, was considered, and
the committee finally decided to recon-
mend It TO council for passage. Then
the ordinance prescribing new rates for
wharfage came up. There was a little
discussion, but not much. The commit
tee finally recommended the ordinance
for passage. 1t simply makes the
wharfage charges here consistent with
those In other cities on the river. For
a. boat of 100 tons capacity or less the
charge is to be 80 for "a hours anchorage
or'less, rs cents for the second "a hours
or fraction thereof, and 20 cents Tor
each landing. For boats OF over lOO
aud under 200 tons the charge Is 10 cents
for the first "a hours, and 50 cents for
the second, or for mere landing. For
boats over 200 and under 800 the rate Is
81 and rs cents, and for those over 300 It
is 81 26 for the first "a hours and 81 for
each additional day. For boats OF 400
tons and upward the charge Is 81 %.
and 81 25 for each additional day. Keel
boats, flats and bRrEes, II loaded with
merchandise will pay 81 for each "a
hours, with 20 cents added for each p
hours additional. II not loaded the
charge Will be 20 cents.
The bicycle and tricycle. ordinance
was also approved by the committee.
It forblds all bicycles, tricycles, etc, to
be run upon the sidewalks, requires an
alarm, either bell or q whistle, upon
every wheel. and forblds a speed OF over
II miles an hour on a wheel. The ordi-
nance Is 70 be In force thirty days after
Its passage.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-25

The police committee was called to
meet to select new helmets for the OH
GERS and audit bills and attend 10 other
business appertaining to the force and
to the city prison. but for the second
time within q week 1t failed to get q
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-25

The special subcommittee to con-
slider the claim Of DR.. ]. G. Walden, ex-
city health officer, for services In small.
pox cases, audited his bills and decided
TO recommend for payment his charges
for services at the smallpox hospital.
amounting TO SEQ. Bills for visits TO
patients in the city, aggregatlng S2,O5O,
were not acted upon.
New-York tribune., 1896-02-04
MUSIC-THE DRAMA.
A GALA OPERA NIGHT.

Last nights representation at the Me'rop a
Opera House. while extremely interesting ~ "a.
musical annalls was interesting TO the oosei'
of social phenomena-more interesting ana Pe'"P
a little less bewildering. or course the stuue"' "
musical doings in the metropolis VINO msm''
maintaining an artistic viewpoint cannot De VI
Tended by change in prices. II "Falstali 10
delightful representation Wednesday eVe"'"e'
when 1t S and downward TO hear IT, IL Is "o'
the less delightful on Saturday evening wheh .'e
same people sing 1t and the highest-priced t'one,
costs only 81 80 Convinced OF this a sirlp'e-n'I'u
recorder OF operate affairs might wonder why
change In the cast OF Carmen" which prihss i"
it the brothers De Reszke and mesdames cave anu
Meba, should be worth s. than 1t was las.
year, when the same singers with the exception "a
ances OF this year. when Nine Calve ana All ''''
others sang in IT, except the Messrs. de Reszke ii
but Ole familiar with the secret springs "..a 49,
no rational for being. would be HheIy 80
look upon such a problem as unsolVaDe. ~ '' sor
be left for the social chronicer to wresue WIN io
last night demons trated incOntestaby tlat the 10
public knows feels the reason Tne au!.."-
was like that of a Jean de Reszke Faus' Va
Romeo matinee last year. room FOR more '"'a'
none IN the vast audience ROOM ana tlc. ca,
Ovatons for all the chief singers or course ,Iiels
is artistic side to the discussion. WIN rucn h ~
audience. such heightened susceptibility am SUI
a cooperation of the finest talent in the worIi an
extraordinarily brilliant PERFORMANCE had 10 ''
expected, and this the opera received
New-York tribune., 1896-02-04

ought TO be grateful to President Cleveiand anu
his marty They may not have introduced Tree
trade in America on straight English INES out
,hev have interrupted the course OF generation
~ phenomenal prosperity under genuine pro-
.ectiye system They have impaired, at least tenn
,orarily. the force of American example "hlch
was felt throughout the world. ana thereoy 'he'
have rendered great service TO the Englsh Tree
trade cause.
Meanwhile the Chancellor of the Exchequer'
,wing to the success of his predecessors hnahcial
system, has surplus Of $25.ooOOoo or S'VVVo'VVV'
Cir John Lubbock has Civ IN warning tha' !"
ought TO be applied to the reduction oi 'iie va
t,onal debt Of the United Kingdom, which eX-
aods 81 go 900 oOO but the suggestion is at once
drowned by hoarse outcr!es for large eNpeiiu'-
lures for naval armaments. Still 'he ldc' '''a'
there is great surplus OF revenues IN 's STRUNG
hold Of free trade is comforting one to the econ
omist whatever may be done with 1t; and II Is
naturally contrasted with the desperate condi-
ton Of President Cevelands ADMINISTRATOR
l. y. L.
New-York tribune., 1896-02-04
WEDDINGS.

George Carlton com-tock. whose marriage 70 M.'S
r-tr, NJ EIsar. daughter u Mrs James A.eNandsr
rtstr VIII take place AZ O'Clock tomorrow ai'eT-
NON In tie Churcl o, the Incarnation. Madison
80, 1.,t,,y-r,th-s, gave his farewell bachelor
ln,ner .ast night at his home ~. u Fast Thirty-
,,.,,b-.t III. sie.,s were: benjamin > Coms'ock
~ ! cfl,,on E,'gar. George + Bentley. Water )
Read. Henry Hand Fisher Booth ana """"'" :"
El-ar A.
tn. marriage of Mss Marsare; Beaies daughter
o, Mrs James \ 6 Boa.es. T. Theodore 9e'Sw'CN
WI be- celebrated this morning In IN" Church oi 81
trar..a Xavier In West SiNtc"nth-st. n, So,
MIS-. F'he. Johnson the or} ltN-h'.' ot " -. o. :
Mrs Eastman Johnson has announced h'' '"e"0'
ren' ~ Alfred n ClnkHng -. ~. Ma
Aa.,r ~. February weddings J. mat OF MS
A',r Maud ony alshter u NJ aaA Mrs. ME- D ,.c r..
t'..rt ~ Ere! Wr'~h' Crffn. wnich VIII ''n. 49,
h., ,.. 80 N,ul4r next at : Tho.uts 'nu,' n
F.f,r-ay. ani F.f.--tairi-.t Tho or.le hAs tth.n
49, .,.t.y. lrf1~ssf In - Th1mnFs SHni A. So '.1,'
from OBI. lfooI arl 80 h,r return IT N -
south viii resume ger lators IN tne sum "a
The ir.IcFrl0i. a. tjHhe-leI "''' '
Publishing Company
New-York tribune., 1896-02-04
THE THEATRES LAST NIGHT.

II dreary night out OF doors but IN 'he
various theatres of the city 1t bright busy ana
generally cheerful. No incident Of spec!a inpo'-
tance is TO be recorded Mr.. H. NJ. Holland MI
Joseph Holland and their notwithstanding IN d
piece called "A Social Hghwayman. when mas
been seen here before.-appeared at the GarrIcH
Theatre and were pleasantly received by Hlei'n'S
audience. The burlesque Of Thirdly was pre-
sented at the Grand opera House. Nile. May aP-
peared at Hammerstcln's Olympia, giving '",t1- "a
ons OF Nile. Bernhardt, and singing songs. -i..
Joseph Murphy. az the Star Theatre apprareu III
Kerry Cow , .. 80,
In other theatres established attractions were re-
peated The admirers OF Mile. Bernnardt az Az.
bey's Theatre. her In "lzeyL MISS htha,;, ht,,; q.
paly's Theatre, repeated her remarkably pE,nld"'
irnpersonaton Of the Countess GuckL Mr- ran
A; the FIFTH Avenue. pleased MS audience W.
me eccentric and k ndly Governor Lee. OF Ken
lucky Mr.. John Drew, a, Palmer IneaTe, Re, ,ns ~nS
again the sprightiy ani benenceni Squire ol pAl'''
Mr. Hopper at the Garden Theatre. performed as
Chlm:nie Fadden. and Mr.. Stuart Robson, az tn-
Harlem opera House acted in Mrs foh'e'o"'s >
Past
New-York tribune., 1896-02-04
uLLL. MiY 1t OLlMPIi.

Mile Jane May. who has been seen here before In
pantomime. made her first appearance on the mualr
hall stage at the Olympia .ast night. Her voice
was light. but agreeable. and her acting graceful
sprghtly. dc.icite and finished. and the impression
which she made altogether pleasant and salts
factory Her first song. "Je vOus demand pardon
did not arouse any great enthusiasm. but her sec
ond. "Je suis pocharde." while not the most
pleasing subject imaginable 20 cievery and 80
prett!ly done to show the audience that they
were listening 10 artist. The Lext song. "Nc
m m'chatouillez pas" decidedly jolly II was
followed by THE Gay TOm-Tit" In Imitation Of
Miss Lefty Lind. She is not easy person TO
initiate but Mile. May had the good sense 10 at
tempt to initiate only come OF the easiest things
that Miss Lind does and the result that the
song and the little dance that went with II were
very pretty and dainty. Mile. May finally car
featured Sarah Bernhardt In the murder scene from
La Tosca" and Lady Macbeth. She reproduced
the voice wonderfully and burlesqued the acting In
a highly comic.
The rest Of the Olympia programme this week In
cude NJ. OGust. limitations: Miss Fanny Went
worth. Carl Hertz. the prestidig.tateur; Miss VIZ
ginia Aragon. the Ieamy sisters, p Castor Watt
change artist; the nve Jees. In their musical panto
mime; Sadi Alfarbl, the Russian equlbrist the
5avonas and the Elotts.
New-York tribune., 1896-02-04
NOTES or THE STAGE.

Arranrements were made yesterday between MI
pfou tho manager of the GianI opera Ho"S'
ard Mr.. Daly. for an elaborate presentation OF
Midsummer Nights Dream In the week o. r'",
r,,rv D, with all the original scenery ana musi'al
,'.,..so,ie. ~ his reviyals IN New-Nork ana Lon
dr 1,5~ stage Of the Grand OIsra House = IS
t,'.,fly well alaptcl for such productions l'''e
All be- no Increase In the regular prices
,,...,as I-ob,,,n and George Edwardes have ar
ror,,a ,o nr,luce The Gay Parislans' AT the
Vaudeville Theatre. London. on April H. The name
Of the play will have TO be changed n LONDON; as
thsrc IS a burlesquc called "A Gay farlS'ah pay
Ing IN England.
Edward w Townsend and clay NJ Greene are
dr,tnotizing "a Daughter of the Tencments. Mr.
Towusend's recent work. The play 5 to begin the
next sea.on At a NeN-York theatre.
The condition Of Miss Emma X. Steiner. the com
poser who IL sick with pneumonia at her nome 40.
20 West Slxty-nrst- was reported to be unchahSet
last ght There is thought 10 be 'iSht cHaHce OF
her recovery.
New-York tribune., 1896-02-04
Postofiice Notice.

Os"1y IN ii %4RsSsAAaSrie |s;s: At x; S+H's S& si s'"'
TrEsDAY-At a. m. for Europe. per s. s. i-ahn Wa
for Eq.Op. D,. osF Pannis. naiian.
ns sapHlsmenary 10 "a a. M for for bsIsS easfSa;
Per gt.s per resaai Via antwerp deers mus, %
SsTsRSAlA a. M ior France. switzerland Italy:
span Portugal Turkey Es,pt and bh m e,er r"Sa Ssr.
L, Toarains wa haSss er T.. Tosraine at a m
Netherlands dFss Per aap ana at
Complementary 10 80 a. y mn N '1F fr hsoys eoy.aps direct
rmo"a wa cSsra via glasgow Qetters must be directed
per AnchosIa y
After the closing Of the Supplementary Iransaian,ls
Mails named above adSns gngh French ard
Grmon steamers and remain open until within ten min
M MAJ 81 iS FOR HSa5 socTn A cENKAL AMERICA WEST
T1.EsDAY-At 2:3o a m for Port Antonio per steamer
w'EfpNFsDHY~A, 'f for Costa Rica per $
1880 jamaica and santa r,ns5 Martha ana DfF DToSasS
Mr at !: m c,,ss t9s ssmS' saS psieaa psr SlS,s mSs
r er1d1 st; T9S%s an and oTSH Faaoades per
orinoco detters for Grenada Trindad aad FSoss' %
mqs; 1 BE S eye5fd o mashngon ST via Havana
La Plaza @ S9sn' dfse PEP PER steamer r"m palm Beach
riuRsDAYAS 10 ,suppIrmenaFy oi 1880 80 D M. M
for for oass srd o e %1d Pa2 ay ps Ssr Save
Gaave and Aux Cayes per $ scheswig: a; - p m
for Rluenelds per steamer from New-Orlears -,,,,
SATURDAY-At m for bermuda per . itir: Enrs"an:
s. Alsne at 1880 a. FOR campeehe chIapas Ia.
:e @ sn.r Tssa% sas a. S"s Mc and Sor
cssspSnS Rsc pr at pTns Mau. Ss
Guiana must be directed per Prns Maurils az -
p m. Bocas del Toro. per steamer rom @ Ne"o, ,.
leans at p m for Nassau r. per sea Msans, nd Su n,
I.erreI IMquelon per steamers from Halifax
40 and @ h'nss a Sy for %sasn sss
nss @ d. daily at p M FOR cuba close a: sr: ,sl:
satg Mondays and Thursdays from Port Tampa Es6;
Malls FOR Mexico overland. unless spsciay r0S
Tor dispatch by steamer. close at THIS once oA"' ~ "
" TRANsPACIFIc MAILS; . O.,
Mails for China and Japan per Tsbrary Ty az go
Francisco close here daily up to tpss from San
Rranc.eo close here daily to February a. Gs
o. m Mails Australia except Ms nw.ra from Van.
wall and r, islands ds; per afsr FEBRUARY 70
nry e S at $40 Malls for China s5y ana p q,
per s. Tacoma Grom Tacoms)' , sSss n fer IN" society
ss51:Ty per- S ship a ass Ss,: sss: e:
here Dan, up 70 February 20 s sd o.si ppn,% per s.
China and Japan ,speravy vsneouver, close daily
Empress Of CHINA ngem s ~ M Mails FOR Australia te1-
& 20 hoss FOR IVES, Australia when are nS samoan
EUROPE New-z'eMnnSw Mnnowai om san Francisco! close
Ifands hs,S per up 20 February 20 al! 'So m ot
MA a 20 o. m. COR on arrivai ,.,rai,,, a, ~ " "
Cmhra WIN ,ans are forwarded port Of sailing
ns he schedule OF closing Is arranged on the ps
smn,,on Of their uninterrup,ea n nrewious aay
"Rsss.iersa mail SasR.Es sassi e. m bRYToS
pos,on,ce New-york. ~ y. January 81. lsvo:
New-York tribune., 1896-02-04
DEATH OF DIR. 7. ". CHA 1MBEhH
The SENIOR PASTOR OF THE COLLEGIATE
CHURCH DIES SUDDENLY
.vr,.vox,, rxps THE LIFE or oNE or TuG
OLDEST CI.FRCYNEN ~ TilE CITY
HIS tATFFR

.NEi'MONiA ENuS THE LIFE or ON OF '""
OLDEST clFRcYNEN ~ THE CITY
His cAPEER
The Rev Dr Talbot - Chambers. senior pastor
~ the Collegiate Church. in tAis city. died y"s-
teriAy from pneumonia ai his home. ~. " N'''
rh!r;y-s.xih-s,. aft'r short Nlness.
pr Chambers was born IN Carlisle. Penn. on Feb
ruary 3 1919 He wAs graduated AZ kuis'rs CO..
lese IN New Brunswick. y. j. In 1884, ana studied
theology At the seminary IN that place anG In
Princeton.
when nineteen years u age he was licensed to
breach AT Clinton. Miss. ana IN Ociobe! oi ihe io.-
loving year 1873 De became pastor % the second
Reformed church. az somerville. y. J., where he
remained FOR ten years
In December. lsD Dr Chambers was installed
one OF the pastors Of the Collegiate Church In tins
.ltv and remained In active connection with THIS
hoty until his death For many years hls church
was In Lafayette Place. near Fourih-st-. but no"
pa. couyr.ration known as The Middle Dutch
Church worshiis 80 Il nae building in seconi-avc,
d younger man having been recently installed mere
Besides carrying on h.s pastora! work pr Cnam-
bers took an active interest N the Work % me
American Bible society. ana was Tor many y'aiS
chairman OF - Committees on versions lie "A7
member of tie ola Tostament 'ofnian %! ~"
American Bible Revision 'omMlite. ana ~ ~"
zine articles ard elseNhere he defended a"I ~
plained The work of ihai committee. ,,.
In 1876 Or. Chambers became n trustee ~ kut-
gers College aad IA lsS a trustee o. Columbia col
lege HIS publications include. besides numerous
pamphlets ana marsz!ne articles, Tn" Noon
prayer Meeting IN Futon street" Memoir OF
Theodore Frtl.nghuyscu 'ENYos!t on % Ihcha-
riah" in Laages Commentary. 'Thc Psaiier a WIZ
panion 10 the Revised Version OF the Old Tesla
mont"
,heoocio al ' Vst@.' and he had many tit With tie
advocates az the Higher Criticism
New-York tribune., 1896-02-04
WILLS FILED FOR PROBATE.
MRS ANA F. PINTOs ESTATE GOES TO HER
HUSBAND AND BROTHER.


HUSBAND AND BROTHER.
The will of Mrs. Ana Ferrer Pinto. who died few
weeks ago In the City Of Mexico, filed for
probate yesterday in the Surrosates oifce. She
was a daughter OF Pedro Ferrer Landa, who
died in this city in 1878. leaving TO the deceased
woman the use Of $4,000 According TO the will OF
Mrs Pinto. which is dated May 3. 1892 she being at
that time the widow OF Candida Prevail, she left
the $4,000 "to the who shall be my husband
at my death. with absolute exclusion 10 my de-
ceased sisters children" This will made. under
a power given TO her by the will of her father
Under an order OF the Surrogate all except $3S'o
had been paid to Mrs. Pinto. In her viii Mrs. Pinto
leaves si3 S75 to Aristdes Fernandez Pinto. OF the
City Of Mexico whom she married on july IS. last
BY a codicil made In 1884, she leaves to q brother
In Havana, Cuba two houses in Madrid, Spain, ana
the property. land and marble cave in when are
Inferred the remains Of her deceased husband IN
the Chrlstobal Colon Cemetery. Havana - 49,
The will OF John T. Seaman, OF No; ~ west
Ore-hundred- thirty y-second-st vas n!ed at the
Surrogate's office yesterday The estate is valued al
about $4,000 Mrs Elose VI. Seaman. the wldow'
receives the income from the estate for her NE
time and the principal viii go TO MI seaman
children.
New-York tribune., 1896-02-04
THE VARIETY THEATRES.

u. o nair Of singing and dancing
.,s we're the leading new attracuoh d. ~
go pleasure Palace yesterday iheS .' -
60 sone acrobatic tricks Ike those VI INC ,'
e,s Possow Another French novelty Is VI. ',..
,',s ,roune Matthews and Buger create NH vi
f1hauu ,-ou,ar songs The cooche-cooche
-, haar ;s funny, but although Hon' .i'
1I,hack exhib,t must not be confouhueu WIN
pa,o the dude bear The BILL th'S "een n,,- 1'.,a
1ob, W Ransone, the "Black Fat''' h'a ~
and Lulu. the Mimic Four, IN rbares Lfion the
strong man. equ.libr!st; BrVc' JaIitledeld mimic;
rrencr n.crobstic Mosers Gertrude Mansheiu ,Lr
the Loret buresgue rom empoys the sereop
ticon 70 illustrate his BALLADS
Miss Bonnie Thornton had good reoep.'o" .,..
proc,or.s Theatre Twenty-third-st.' yes'e'u"!.
c p-,,o the story-teller and the twin s's'e''
49,. .r. duIv admired. Matthews ana burger
and the cooche- -cooche dancing bear a'so app Co.,
az the uptown house. set the aun'e" g., y
Clara Beckwih performed some aquaaIe msIsv Waver's
a rinnes gave a humorous cooring 10 the udtn
SIDE Of lie. The four sGhroaeS b ~ Donatos. one
eRes Gowns the Andor Mile FTassly acre De
ha.lc dancer: the V!docqs Monroe ana Mer0se, De %
patie aar nd rcher carroll and Hndes. Jessie Lv-
ingston Fox, soubrette. and the Do""'eS "''
The concert by the orchestra at the Eden Musee
last night was well attended and 'nteres''"e -
Hungarian czardas recently arranged by koeVessy'
was given with spirit. The remainder OF 'he p'o
gramn,e consisted Of operate selections AHions
the numbers were the second act OF Cavaiier,a a,s
Rusticana' and selections from "Oberon, faust,
and Carmen" The concerts Will be continued AZ
ternoon and evening during the week
The donkey which Mile Marthe Marthy rides al
Roster & Balls each night shows an uncommon
appreciation OF musical art. 1t Is chiefly by the
aid OF the dainty animal \lat she has made 80 soon
an impression there ss/he has. The rest Of the
programme this week includes the living pictures
Woodwards trained seals and sea Hons the Mario
Dunbam trio. IN their midair triple horizontal par
act. NJ Rernito musical mimic: La Roche. IN MS
act in the mysterious globe; the Craggs acrobats;
paul Cinaueval. the juggler: Rosie Rende,. trans
formation dancer. and Paul Martinett and MS
pantomime troupe. in "A Terrible Night
Tony Pastors continuous performance has re-
eeiyed much encouragement from the admirers OF
vaudeville about Fourteenth-st. Among the en-
tertainers at his theatre this week Hughey
Dougherty Miss Pearl Andrews In limitations;
Miss Kitty Mitchell. in songs: Miss Gyori
Julisk the Hungarian vocalist; p C. Shorts Miss
Charlotte Ray the Nelson Trio sketch artists: John
dAlmas and his performing monkeys. apes and
bears; Deltorelli and Gl!ssando. musical clowns;
the Valdares Mrs. dAlmas wire walker tuggler
and plate spinner: Nile. Valesca. Kent and French
In an acrobatc sketch Mile. Tatali on the flying
rings, and Tony Pastor, In songs and parodcs.
New-York tribune., 1896-02-04
THE WEATHER REPORT.
STORM AREA II THE LOWER LAKE REdio

STORM AREA n THE LOWER LAKE REGIONS
,.,.,,,,,,, Fob 3-The storm which has passed up
tho Mlssisspp Valley central In Northern ihuaa
I, has diminished somewhat in energy SHOWS from Ne"
York westward t. IInoh and Lower Michigan nave Deeh
It's accompaniment 1t will probably pass across ''e o"
lakes to the ST. Lawrence Valley during tuesday causing
.,., ,o >., r,ytand This storm Is the only
marked feature present weather coniitos ,h
The RAPIDLY Pacific Coast
ward the Gulf The weather s gehrralD cieai
out We.t and south temperature mas risen III
The W.st our states and fallen In Florida The weather
generally fair In southern ana Meh.e" &
tricts throughout Tuesday. IL VIII clear IN tns o,o
Valley and western portion OF the lake region Nenas AZ @
and the northern portion Middle States The tenn
p-rat changes will be slight.
New-York tribune., 1896-02-04
A TRIBUTE TO MIR. BLISS.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: 1t Is rare that this community Is called upon
to mourn the death OF go accomplished a merchant
eminent a citizen, and yet unostentatious. as
Mr.. George Bliss. or of higher character in
every relation of life
AS indicating the honor and esteem in which his
memory is held would suggest that flags (at half
mast, or draped with emblem of mcurning) be
displayed from the counting rooms Of those VINO
have been his contemporaries in mercantile LIE, AMI
of the financial Institutions of our city. the morning
OF his funeral Wednesday next.
New-York Feb g. 1896 HENRY NJ TABER.
New-York tribune., 1896-02-04
THEATRICAL INCIDENTS.

La Tosca" will be presented a; Abbey's Theatre
on Wednesday night.
The Bostonlans In Robin Hood VIII appear al
the Broadway Theatre next Monday.
For the Crown" Will be performed n; Palmer :
Theatre next week by a company including Miss
Rose Coghlln. Nj NroOm and others. go. 80,
Mr. pineros play The BENEFIT OF the 'oubi WI
rxo.re at the Lyceum Theatre on Saturiay. an !
The Prisoner Of ZenGa" WI, be revived there "eA'
Ncniay =, ,,..t,s NJ
John Hare appeared IN Detroit
New-York tribune., 1896-02-04
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TODAY.

For Eastern Pennsylvania and Ne"-Jersey' o'o"'' anu
threatening with occasional showers; warmer SOUTH
eastery. shifting 10 southwes,er'y winds
For Eastern New~Yok. In northern por'''n' s'o"
probably turning rain In southern pott"n' "@'"e''
northeasterly. shifting To southeastery, winds
For Massachusetts, Rhode Island ard Connecticut. snow
probably turning TO rain warmer. norheaater'y sh!t'
ing southeRsterly winds. ,.. s,o..
For Maine. New Hampshire ana Nr'"""' ''"'
warmer, ehstcrly winds T.,
For Western Pennsylvania, snow or ram c'p'er II"
southern portion. westerly winds ,. =, .o,,.
For New York. snow. possibly tu'hlk ~ '""'
warmer: eastery, shifting TO south"es'erS' "'"'''
New-York tribune., 1896-02-04
6petia! Notifies.

..~>>~~~~~~>oA~.-Y>--- -.>-U~->~o~~N~~~~~~N~~~
A. At the Fifth Avenue
AUCTION ROOMS.
2as 18th AVE.
WILLIAM b. NORMAN. Auctioneer.
A MOST IMPORTANT SALE
GENUINE ANTIQUES.
formerly the property of
Mrs. Winthrop G.. Ray. Of
No. 81 Clinton Place.
and now owned and sold by her
daughter. Mary G. Ray.
OLD COLONIAL AND LOUIS
XIV. FURNITURE.
Many very old and specimens of
LoNGPORT RIDGEwAY LOwEsToF-r SILVER
LUsTRE BLEU DE NANKIN.
BOHEMIAN AND VENETIAN GLASS
FRENCH PORCELAIN AND BISCUIT. DESSERT
AND DINNER SERVICE
OLD SHEFFIELD PLATE, CHINESE PORCELAIN
A CHOICE LIBRARY OF STANDARD WORKS. Inc
CLUDING THE BRITISH CLASSICS
These articles for nearly fty years In the
house. 81 Clinton Place and many are over hundred
years old The Furniture presents the best forms %
To which have added
FROM PRIVATE FAMILIES AND OTHERS
A COLLECTION OF
Handsome Chippendale, Fine Old Colonial and Carved
English Furniture, Beautiful Suite OF -Four Piecss
covered in Pig Skin.
ALSO
FROM THE ITALIAN DEPART
IENT
AT THE
ATLANTA EXPOSITION.
About seventy-hve OF Carved Furniture. BeaufuI
Fsiences. OIL Paintings. &c. &c.
EXHIBITION AT THE FIFTH AVENUE AUCTION
ROOMS 2ss 9TH AVE.
TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY, Feb 4 and Q. 1904
from A. NJ. to p. NJ.
SALEBY AUCTION,
THURSDAY. FRIDAY and SATURDAY Af,srnoonA
FEBRUARY 6. AND s.
AT TWO O'CLOCK.