davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-04
ANOTHER A. p. YARN VAPORlHhD'
,-u,,,,n CT, u,t,N pAuNcEFoTE NOR MiNiS-

r,.r, ,xnr. ABE AWARE OF NEGOTIATIONS FOX
s,,r-r, .,,,,,x1. OF THE YURUAN AFFAIR
Washington. March with references ~. Venez-
W. ,,n, ,ho british Ambassador and the 'ehsn-
por. 'an n.ter At thi capital have entered into o.,
rect negotiations for the settlement Of the %
I Yuan incident which was learned" by the ca
nurua,, ssocates Press and teegraphed from WASH
tng,on today to various papers Sir Su.an ba en-
fote Is authority for the statemeH! ennaelas repre-
sentative any sgbjeT y 1ST MAJ Incident ID
Instructions fEade Is ais3 officially unaware or me
exstenc Of any socasa YSrua inventoa thus set
doat The whole thing has been mater oeicai:y
paper discussion on:y and has beT Of the diplomat
me-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-04
vrw-yORKERs FAIL TO ARRIVE.

Albany March s-The joint hearing Of the Sun
dav-opening question by the Senate Taxation ana
Retrenchment and the Assembly Excise committees
which was set down for this afternoon oia 10. 'iAe
,a Tho committees received n telegram during
he afternoon from several New-iork men, VINO
xcre on the way that they would reach AlDany NJ
;oa o.r.ct The committees waited until after D
o;cock and then adjourned. with the understanding
that an opportunity for hearing "ouiu DE s"eA
Tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-04

HE RESIGNS AS AN AUXILIARY TO THE SALIVA
TION ARMY.
The ranks of the Salvation Army have been FUR
Their depleted by the resignation OF the Rev. Am
ory H. Bradford pastor OF the First Congrega tona
Church Montclair X. j. and STAFF Captain Blanche
Cox of Washington. ID. c. Mr. Bradford has been
for some time member OF the auxiliary depart
r,ent of the Salvation Army. On hearing OF the
who was his warm personal friend. he sent a let
ter to Miss Eva Booth announcing his determine
ton of Withdrawing from the auxiliary. Miss Cox
earnest worker for number of years, and her loss
will doubtless be keenly felt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-04
W. II. ROWE OFFERS THE ARMY A BUILDING

Troy ~ Y. March 3-W. H. Rowe. a manufac-
turer In this city, has sent letter to the captain
of the Salvation Army In Troy. stating that IL
suitable site be secured free OF debt. Mr.. Rowe will
erect building to be used free by the Salvation
Army. Mr. Rowe was the donor OF handsome
building to be used as the home OF the Mohawk
and Hudson River Humane Society. In this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-04

When Baby was sick. We gave her castor's-
When she was a Child she cried for castoriA
when she became Miss. she chung to castoriA
when an. had CHILDREN. she gave them c''''''~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-04
TWO NEW LAWS.

A,banv. March S-Governor Morton has signed
these bills: ,,
ing the Independent Order OF Bnai Brith 10 iha'n'
tain A public circulating library in New ORR.
Chapter Ex-senator Nussbaum's. amending Sec'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-04
sa all na0 lsS 81. h2s I42. 05i

hainines last month due 20 funding operations
rench@d a net aggregate OF s76se6.oI3 Gold coin
rd yold bullion holdings increased about s6S O0.00O
md fbis after the receipt Of about SS2.5O0O00 IN god
FOR the s75OOo,oOo OF new 4 per cent bonds hoated
last month points 10 Withdrawals or Treasury loss
~ sti Ooo 600 in gold during February.
The Treasury money and bullion fund on March
ir shnwn In detail by the fOllOwinG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-04
TREASURY CIRCULATION STATEMENT.

. prcEEAsE OF NEARLY s6i.OoO.OoO SHOWN IN THE
LAST MONTH.
Washington March 3 (SpecaD.-The Treasury De-
,ar.nents monthly circulation statement. issued 10
aav shows as was expected after last months fund
,no operatons big net decrease in the circulation
amounting in the aggregate to So9'S,oo The con-
snlcuous changes. Of course were enormous ae-
cre,ses in gold coin circulation s5S%9o3 ana sollt
enc T., ,o cerilfcates-and Increase OF 64 M in
National bank circulltion. The total ciicu!aon OF
he country on March is placed at Sl52NitZoS.' a
ar coni,a circulation Of ST. So against slo'h14o0i
On March | a year ago The amounts or the various
lirds Of money coined or issued and In circulation
~ March | are shown by the following tab.e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-04
xuwyopK CITY SCHOOL BILLS.

- Senator Iexow's motion. appointed Sem
.,ors s,ranahan. Lexow. White and Ahearn a
subcommittee on the New-York City School bills
~ Senator's Page and Pavey. The SUBCOMMITTEE
Is to report next Thursday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-04

ton 2s5 OF the Code OF Civil Procedure antnorz
ing n Surrogate TO make an order recurring
rliarlian appointed by will or by deed 10 render
an inventory and account at any time. in inc same
way as a guardian appointed Dy "e "u''osa'e'
court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-04
ITEMS OF THE APPROPRIATION BILL.

Albany. March S.-The annual Appropriation BIZ
contains the following items:
Executive Department. $4,000; Court OF Appeals.
s,3o t50 Supreme Court. 1852 80: Miscel1neous C9ur
RcoOrter $1,000: Attorney General IS. 10. boaiI o.
Claims SOS 3D Secretary OF State. Sptv state Con-
OF Public instruction. si6.5oO State Ensneor ana
Surveyor saO3c0; Railroad Commission soSyv
Banking Department, 1880; Insurance Department
ss0 STATE Assessor ssS Iaarannet of Pb
idc Offices $40 900: Department of Public buildings
30 600: Reeents sslOO: State Library $780, state
Museum sl2.2cO; Department OF AgrcuIuie "a;
state nrintnC Sl25OoO: Sessions law and oihcal can
yass si5ooO; Publication of General Laws, Sl-o.w
State Prisons. $4,000; Matteawan S'atr Hospma
Guard $4,000: Naval Militia. $1,000; CIVIL Seiv;ce
81 200; Department OF Labor Statistics SOW; ISM
Dana Ard Forest Commission, sl30,l5O; adjusting
accounts of State taxes with County iiyasuIe .s
on redemption of lands sold for taxes. Elpv;
Sa;diens a;i Sailors Home. $4,000; State retorIna-
torv 500 COO; state Board of Health. $500 deal
and dumb $531 400: Thomas Asylum for Indian chi.
Raiavia $4,000 Craig Colony, $4,000 Juvenile Delin,
nuenis in New-York City $4,000; State Industrial
school at R2cnester M,5W S Sd Avon
jun at Newark, $4,000: do AZ Rome. s,lVyi Refuge
for Women at Hudson. $4,000; Western House oo OIL
Refuge s25 900: State Commission OF Prisons sSoD'
tnr,an $50; Factory inspectors, $3.50; Board OF
Mediation and Arbitration. Pilot Commiss toner's, IN.
spector of eiG lSr i9s
the common School Fund capital 5000; revenue.
siT1 200; payable from the Literature rune. NZcog'
payable from the United States Deposit FHna capi
tai 500 0JO do revenue. si6l 5c0 payable from the
Military Fund TO Adiutan;- General for expenses OF
Bureau Of Military Records 1900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-04
AGAINST THE AINSWORTH LAW.
IT'S PROVISIONS ATTACKED BY MINISTER'S AND
GERMAN-MRs HUNTS REPLY.

CFRMAN-MIS. HUNTS REFln
Albany. March 3-Opponents Of the Ainsworth
law relative to teaching In public schools the eHec's
If tho use Of alcohol and narcotics were heard at
,o,r, roee+inp Of the Committees Pubic Educa-
,,on ,his afternoon There was a considerable at
tendance Of the advocates Of the existing law VINO
opDose the amendments proposed 10 1t by the Dill
that has been agreed upon by the schoo ieachers
and the temperance associations.
The German athletic societies were represented by
Professor Max Grossman. who opposed the existing
,,,, ond rjdicued the textbooks which have been
forced upon the public schools He read from these
hooks IN. lessons which children are expected TO
learn and pointed out alleged unsc'enuhc ana mis-
leading statements. He denied that stmulants are
AT all times and under all circumstances harmful
ard that the children Of persons using sumuiants
IN moderation are likely to grow up criminals.
Tho nex. sneaker was the Rev. DR.. 7. Lewis Ban
r,ster Of New-IIartford, Oneida County. who
favored the repeal OF the Ainsworth law lie heid
I, IN he not only inadequate to prevent the use or
tcbacco and stimulants by children, but also be
'.d mt the books used endangered the health
and nurIty OF the home. Instruction IN the eHects
OF so ne said The Rev Albert F. Newton and
the Pev r. n Becker both argued for the com
prWvI Mrs Mary H. Hunt. representing the Women's
Christian Temperance Unon, Who was ch hnihS re-
spence Of IT, She had several hundred letters from
all over the country to prove tnat me onJecqnhs 10
Foundation. She asserted that the criticism Of the
textbooks was without either sense OF reason, anu
,bat the result of the teaching was already SHOWN
by the better habits OF the chidreh anu 'her parents
as well.
TAX on BRIDES OF FOREIGN NOBLEMEN.
Albany. March 3.-Foregn noblemen who came
,ro,o across the water to marry rich New YORK
girls will be interested in a bill which Is to be IN
PRODUCED in the Legislature next week. Mirabeau
/, Towns of Brooklyn. who was prominent mem
her OF the Constitutional Convention. was in AL
bany to-day. He has bill which he says viii be
introduced In few days by Mr.: McNuity or
rrootlyr leyying tax on the dOWrleS OF all
Women who marry foreign noblemen in the State.
w whose dowrjes are paid out OF the revenues OF
Oronertv In this State. The tax Is 10 be % per
cent of the total amount Of the dot ana the rey-
;nS of manual training schools for girls and for
the building and maintenance Of homes for aged
h revenues from the bill will in some years more
thssn equal the sl0ccc.M0 which II is estimated the
Tn,nes bill VIII raise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-04
Aa Chamber. St.

No gas pipe fittings on
Winton Bicycles. All
Flush Joints and X inch
tubing.
Ballard Rubber CO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-04

orzat,on Is under way. The barracks was c.o~ ~
81 this evening. The corps fappeeteu mi'"ON' -
e,,lvation Army lettering on the uniforms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-04

The Intercollegiate Athletic Association has shown
itself to be thoroughly up to date by giving en-
tire day to the bicycle races which form part OF
the annual competitions for the championship The
number OF cycling contests has also been increased
to five.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-04

Secretary Thurber. who accompanied ries'., N
,,.rd % the city yesterday, did not seem d. az
orred about the fact that he may nave HIS 500
raauced The House of Representatives fece",', =,
an economical mood, passed resoiu.os 20 - "a 40
,hs salary of Secretary Thurber from so'''V ~ o..
= vear The resolution has TO pass the ''' :.
thing that makes it probable that the Gu, WIN non.
h a. that the present Administration Is uhpUp POI.
liz 9Th Congress. When Daniel . i~' M ,lsry
Preside,n' e. ioo When President Harrison came ~
by Congressional courtesy tne a, BAILEY Of
10 $500 hiected TO the amount. and in the House s ~
nronra ton hin had 1t cut the cut evil ~, thur.
@ s,iarv only from June TO March neAi IAN an
va there Is not much likelihood OF MS ress"'"s w.
this account
p.,resenta,ivc Bailey is one OF the most Pr
uresoue figures in Congress lie a"ee's r,
,,oral law wears broad expanse OF shir' "
,osses a mass OF wavy black hair and giories u" .
sueening Texas sombrero. Mr. Baiiey poa'
49,. raSas Congressional districts are as Dig a.
NawEnpland States. He is the subject OF SUI
and u would be wrong to tell VINO Is the '"'"0
It. as Mr. Bailey is a hot-blooded man. Inc =.
&c that when Mr.. Bailey first entered puphc '''o "
Texas he was comparatively unknown ne w.
anxious to forge to the front, however, ana 10 no"
himself heard on every occasion a large mee'"s
was n be held In a neighboring town. Baiiey "e".
n II ON horseback. He fell in with traveller any
In the course of conversation ABOUT spean.''' ~.
marked: did you ever hear OF Bailey!
yokel replied that he had not Well said pa''. 81.
..he Is good speaker. and is going to be there W
day II you get chance. yell for him ana you w..
hear a speech worth listening to-. Inc "~ asssS.
nron,sed The meeting on. and several speSsn
prs were heard Finally. there was luli ana .n, vi
some one in the audience began to yell, b.a-rsd "a
IA -l-e-y!" The master OF ceremonies turned "A
pailey and led him to the rostrum, Bailey star.STS
TO speak, but the shoutcr continued 20 csrs.
monies said eeniay IF our friend Will keep spen tie
man speaking is Mr.. Bailey" The only reply 70 IN
was howl Of disgust from the man VINO no, nAa "WHy
that's the longhaired galoot that told me 70 no"''
for Bailey"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-04

na, Daau the best family cathartic and
IIOOO , TIAlS liver stmulant. &c
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-19
A Song Recital.

A very pretty and interesting song recital was
given on Tuesday afternoon in Carnegie Cham
Der Music Hall by Mrs. Corinne Moore Lawson.
The programme was arranged with skill, two
factors being especially noticeable as ex-
pressing a high and cultivated taste. These
were the presence of a set OF Franz songs and a
set or gypsy songs by Dyorak, none of
which are frequently sung. though we'll
known to those inhabiting the inner
courts OF the temple OF art. Songs
of Bishop and Purcell-admirably given by the
Pa~derewski, filled out the scheme, II We eK-
ton, a Norwegian Shepherd Song" OF the
sixteenth century, with which Mrs. Lawson
made the distinguishing success OF her after
noon. This was due principally to the pres
ence in the music OF some extraordi-
mar; nd effective calls or yodels which
served TO display Mrs, Lawson's. particular
excellence, her high head tones. These are Ia
her voice at Il state of great beauty and per-
lection, so that she Is especially fitted for singing
brilliant pieces which require force and clearness
In the upper register; not cOlOrdtur music, but
such things as this beautiful Norwegian song,
Haendel's on Had | Juval's Tyre" Let the
Bright SeraDhim." and the like.
Mrs, Lawson has an extremely agreeable per.
sonAlity. evidently sincere feeling, and she Is
besides much more charming to look upon
while she sings than most persons are,
Her audience was In thorough sympathy with
the young artist, and unquestionably derived
great enjoyment from her entertaining.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-19
THE LIBERAL ART LEIG UE.
Paintings. Water Colors. and Pasteis by
the Malc0ntents

Paintings. Water Coiors. and Pasteis by
tho M"icontest".
There was a reception on Saturday night and
music to celebrate the opening OF the first ex-
hibition arranged by the Liberal Art League.
The title is q good one. for 1t covers a multitude
of sins. The league is q sort Of protest against
juries and other general restrictions upon the
free exhibition Of paintings. 1t seeks to provide
what 1t calls an ' open market a place where
any one may offer q picture for sale, relying
solely upon the willingness of some one to buy
1t, OF course.
The first reception Of tho Liberal Art League
on Saturday night was in n large hall on the
seventh floor of that barn OF a building known
as the Grand Central Palace. in Lexington
avenue at Forty-third street. About $50 works
OF one sort and another. mostly bad. are in the
exhibition, and they include. avowedly, such
painters IA few of whom are somewhat known
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-19
THE OPERA.
The Performance OF "Tannhauser' by the
Damrosch Company.

The Performance of Tannhauser by tho
Damrosch Company.
The second performance Of Tannhauser was
rather q perfunctory rendering, over which
Il happy or successful ruling spirit seem
ed not to preside. At times the orches-
ira and singers were alike inert, and
ut times, as in the assembling of the
Knights In the Hall of Song, and at the conclud-
ing ensemble Of the second act the tempo was so
buried by Mr.. Damrosch as to eliminate
every vestige of meaning or beauty
from tho music. A general sense that
every ono concerned In the representation
was both bored and fatigued, and very anxious
TO have the whole thing soon over, was keenly
felt by the audience, being unavoidably re-
hected into the auditorium from the orchestra
and the stage.
"Die Sohalmei" of the excellent little Shop
herd Miss Mattfeld) was considerably and con-
sistently above pitch. but the Shepherd was not
to blame for that. He was the only parsonage
who was not apparently oppressed with
the lowest of spirits. Next to him in
cheerfulness came Wolfram. who seemed calm
" and piously resigned. and whose vocal en-
done by Herr Mertens. Behrens was the
Ldndgruf on this, occasion. being satisfactory In
stcsdeth i hnd aSa q9is1a.y Of Ills fGns de DSs nGao'G tooR I ,Ra
form of calm resolution and fortitude. as be-
came the dignity OF a sovereign. Ienns's suf-
tCAil6s eppNaioa ~ n 10 W. N"Dis s'I~''-
when she thought about them; for even
Ternina was evidently extremely tired and in
different, a fact that showed quite as clearly in
her voice as in her acting, and Herr Gruening
was apparently miserable in every mode and
manner possible to any T~dnnhdtssr. The W hole
impression of the performance was of weight
and obligation. Everybody could be clearly
seen to have assumed a part for three or four
hours: no one except Martens, Berthald. and
the little Shepherd seemed to be contented with
his lot or to do any work Of his own spontaneous
~volition.
1t would be we'll. II Miss Eibenschntz essays
such a character AS Venus, for which her voice
is almost. II not quite. good enough, that she
should study the role from its dramatic stand
point, learning to infuse some color into what Is
now q vapid. inconsequentlal rendering.
Mr.. Gruening was, OF course, far from a salts
factory Tdnnhdussr, his characterization being
crude and ordinary, his voice exceed
ing unplessing. The one commendable
quality which this tenor, possesses is that
he enunciates with admirable distinctness. His
voice last night had a tired and worn sound, he
sides the Objectionable nasal quality that marsit.
The sextet at the end OF the first act was
roughly shouted, and in fact the whole per-
Torrance fell surprisingly below the standard
of the initial one given last week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-19
SOME LITTLE OLD MASTERS.
Paintings ON Panels and some StudIes I
Chalk az ClAuseu's

Paintings ON Panels and Some studIes In
Chalk at CIausea's.
When the old Chateau Park, near Brussels.
was dismantled last year, a watchful Judge Of
old wares secured. among other old objects Of
art, some two dozen paintings on oak panels
that had been set into the wood OF the
ancient room. They had been there, no ono
knows now long, and as the chateau was some
thing like 300 years old. there is q reasonable
presumption, based largely upon the character
OF these panels, that they may have been painted
by IIobbema, Teniers, and others OF their time
who lived in that part OF the world.
The undouDted evidences OF age show in the
panels. but the authorship of the paintings IL,
OF course. wholly problematical. However.
judged simply as works OF art, rich and beauti-
full in color, knowing in drawing and character,
spontaneous ms sketches. the little collection,
handsomely and appropriately framed. makes a
most attractive showing at the gallery OF VIII
liam Clausen Il Co. IN West Twenty-eighth
street.
II is not unlikely that these were souvenir
sketches by some artists OF the day, friends of
the occupant OF the chateau, but time has made
their Identification impossible. Even the titles
set down In the catalogue must be regarded as
~fanciful, although they are sufficiently dsscrlp-
tive. There are old men aud old women, fisher
men, cavaliers, and peasants; q rabbi, a man
pitcher :; figures aud heads. but nearly ali OF
them admirable In composition aud hne in
BESIDES these, are shown some heads done in
crayon, red chalk. pen and Ink. and lead pencil
By Mr. A. NJ. Turner. Mr.. Frederick Marshall,
and the late w, X. Allen. Mr.. Turner's sketches
are beautiful In delieacy and fancy, there is ine
char aeter In the feS signed by Mr. Allen, while
Mi MesS6stts ,sf3R mere broadly done. and.
TALLY sketches.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-19
PAINTERS WIN AGAIN.
Uaion Men to DO Part OF the Vanishing
Work on BuildinEs.

The Board OF Walking Delegates yesterday
gave its decision in a dispute between the paint
ers' and varnishers' unions, which has lasted
five months, over the Jurisdiction OF work in
buildings. and which has led to a number OF
strikes. The union varnishers claim that they
are entitled TO have all the vanishing on build
ings, and say that the painters have been grad
ually encroaching on their territory and driving
members OF their union out OF work. The
painters claim that the varnishers ought to stay
In the shops and not NEEDLE with buildings.
The decision OF the Board Is that the painters
are To have all the vanishing of soft woods
where painting is done before vanishing, and
the varnishers are to have the vanishing OF all
hardwood work Oh buildings, This decision
was forwarded to the two unions.
The varnishers, who have a small union. will
have 10 submit TO this decision whether they
like II or not. Some time ago the painters won
in u similar fight with the elders Union.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-19
Rahr Tool n Drink OF Rrnndr.

Mrs. Patrick Dooley OF 1 Factory street, Jer-
sey City, went out about noon on Tuesday to
look at the parade In honor OF 81. Patrick. She
left her two-year-old daughter Nellie in the
rooms, and on the way down stairs asked the
child o. q nsighbor to keep an eye on the child.
The child did. not 90 up stairs for some time.
the. floor UNCONSCIOUS and q FLASK partly filled
with brandy at her side. The child had elm bed
and swallowed some OF II. Dr. CorrIgan. after
some trouble, restored the child to conscious
ness and IL will recover.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-19
DIHD

GILBERT.-At East Irvington, N. Y, March 10.
1895, uaring DECLINE Gilbert, aged % years.
Friends are invited 10 attend the funeral from tho
residence OF his mother on Thursday, 10Th inst.
at 2 O'Clock pm
LESAHAS.-At his residence, 52l West goth ST..
on March II, James Lenahan, son OF Patrick and
Catherine Lenahan, and husband Of Alice Clgs.
well, daughter OF Francis Cogswell, all OF Ravens.
dale county, south Ireland.
EVIL .-suddenly, az soa Gin. l. l.. on Tuesday,
March II. Edward Lewis, aged o.. eK.member OF
the New York police force.
Funeral Sc TYces at his latO residence on Friday at
~ 80 p. N. and at the sea GIN 81 4. Church at
ll5PM- Interment at Cypress Hills on Friday.
ASSOCIATION OF EDMTT FIRENES,-Member OF this
Association are hereby notified tn meet at tho
Methodist Episcopal Church. at Sea Gun, on Friday
att o'clock 4, N, to pay the last tribute OF respect
to our deceased member. Edward Lewis
ROBERT II MOONEY, President
FRANCIS HAGADoRS, F.s.
R.-In Brooklyn, n. Y, March II, 1899
Mrs Katie J. scherer, wife OF Christian schsrer. In
her goth year.
Funeral services 2 r N. Saturday At her late resi-
dencc, bBs cambridge 81, Brooklyn.
WUNSIH,-On Wednesday, March 10, 1894, Atl;l5
A. NJ, the Rev. Isldor wunsch
Funeral AZ St 9arbara's Church, corner Central av.
ana Eeecker ST., Brooklyn, Friday morning az
$500.
TUE RENsICo CEMETERY, located on the Harlem
II lie WLaHU. IAhW uwN HAta -.