davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-03-29
DIED.

ARMsTRONG-On Thursday March &C. 1896. David Arm
strong aged Il years -
service at his lat. residence No 426 Thir;eenth-st.
Brooklyn. this Sunday afternoon at o'clock
cOLT-At the ST. John. l+ls broadway. New-York. on
Saturday. March Is. in her slst year Mary A. Colt.
widow Of r. Colt. -
Funeral services IN o1pe 20 noon or Moneay MsroS so
Train from New-York at 10 a. m.
GIBBs-on Friday. March 81. John B. Gibbs
dence No ~ East 2s;h-st.
lnerment private.
KING-suadeniy. on Friday. Edward King in the 4sth
rGr@ro services VIII held his late resdence No.
In,erment At Bridgeport. Conn
LUYsTER-A, Newtown. Long Island on Friday Marcn
Funeral services from 81. JaIness Church Monday
Train leaves Long island City $50 p. m.
MACDoNALD-At Gicnbrook. Conn Wednesday evening.
March % Adelaide Bayiis Macdonald. youngest daugn
Ter OF William H. and Helen Leila Macdonald aged
Funeral services will be held Monday. March 80 at
4I5 p. M
PArMER-On Saturday morning. March as 1896. Ben
jamlim palmer. the ssth year OF his age
Place brooklyn. Monday evening March 80. at
O'Clock
orINEY-In Brooklyn. Friday morning Marrh 81. 1906.
Franklin and Mary Mckay Quinby. in the 10Th year Of
Funeral services private MonGay March 80 ls9o at the
residence OF his parents No. DOB Greene brooklyn
sEwARD-on Saturday. March ~. 1896. Henry c: Sew
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
STEVENSON Friday. March q. Miss Mary Elizabeth
Funeral Monday II n. m. her late residence No iss
South Portland-avc, brooklyn.
WIIITLoCK-On Thursday evening March 20. 1soO. Dun
can Phyfe whtlock Of Brookyn.
Funeral services al the residence OF Mr. Chares H. iebe
jr No; 3i1 Cumberland-st'' broohyh sunday Mareh
-. at y.
wYcKoFF-on Thursday. March 20. 1885, Ruth A.. wife
Funeral services at her late residence No 81 od-st.
Elizabeth. n. j.. Monday March 80. at 2 p. m.
New-York tribune., 1896-03-29
OBITUARY..
JOHN D. M'INTOSH.

John D. Mcintosh. who had lived for more IMAM
,ortv-two wears in the Seventh Ward OF Brooklyn,
died on Friday afternoon at his home, No ss3 Kent
ave- after an illness of several weeks he was
well-knoyn Democrat. was born in Ireland, ana was
sixty-four years old. He settled in the seventh
Ward and contributed largely to Its development
Mr. Mcintosh once ran for Alderman, but for many
years he was superintendent OF the MAJOR hnapp
Lthograph.ng Company. He was member OF o.
Patrlck's Roman Catholic Church. and his cnar-
liable disposition was well known In the district
where he lived Mr.. Mcintosh was widower, ana
leaves three daughters and three sons one or the
latter Edward j. Mcintosh, is a member or the
Democratic General Committee in the Second Dls,
trict OF the Seventh Ward Funeral services Will
hA had
New-York tribune., 1896-03-29
JAMES J. POST.

James j. Post died Thursday at his home IN
Port Richmond Staten Island Mr.. Post was born
In Deckertown. y. j. on october Il, 1926 Soon after
the New-York and Erie Railroad opened he became
connected with the road and was appointed general
baggage agent He selected by the onlcials OF
the road to take the first trip when the road opened
to Dunkirk. which was its terminus at that time
Among the prominent guests invited on the trip
Daniel Webster. Mr.. Post held that place
for for;ytwo years. when he resigned TO go to the
Baltimore and Ohio with which road he remained
until his death.
He had always been active in church work, ana
from the time he was converted he was deacon OF
different Baptist churches in Jersey city. Passaic.
Brooklyn. New-York and at Port Richmond he
leaves a widow and two daughters his eldest daugh-
ter being the widow OF General Thomas w. Con-
way The funeral will he held this afternoon at me
Park Baptist Church. Port Richmond Burial VIII
be al Goshen. y. Y. tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1896-03-29
ALL THINGS TO ALL MEN.
REASON WHY THE BRITISH PAPERS SHOULD
NOT GET EXCITED OVER THE PRINCE OF
WAIES's ELECTION TO THE
THIRTEEN CLUB.

wALEs's ELECTION TO THE
THIRTEEN CLUB.
The English public Will breathe one vast Sigh OF
relief when Il that the fears which resulted
from the mixing UP OF tho Prince OF Wales with
the Thirteen Club. as hntod at by The st. Jamcs's
Gazette" were In al probability somewhat graver
than were warranted by the facts In the cas.. AT
any rate Il II possible assure the paptatng peo-
ple OF the United Kingdom that the members Of
that eccentric club seem 10 feel no computations ior
wha, they have done nor DO they apparently expect
the Spanish Government 20 withdraw It's representa-
tive a, tho Cour, OF st. Jamess as result OF H. r.
H's acceptance Of an honorary election to cub
which has Pledged Itself TO 10 all in IT'S power TO
ad cuba TO achieve her independence.
A Tribune reporter made a cal on a VI Copeland,
tho Lord High Peocil Pusher Of the Thirteen Club.
q; No 20 Ann-s;., yesterday afternoon The /" H.
+ r deals In iron and his nrmness In the present
crisls Is equal to that OF his stock in trade. He
said calmly and with no trace OF excitement:
There is no doubt about the genuinencss OF the
Prince OF Wscss acceptance OF his election TO hon
orary membership in our club. II you VIII call on
Captain william Fowler. who is the Mos, Exalted
Savior o. the Shekels OF tho Thirteea Club. you
may II FOR yoursef.
Il do not think that the English will incur the
emily O. Spain a result OF the affair, continued
the Lord II IN Pencil Pushor With grin The club
IS not political organization The cinner at which
the Princes .citcr was Rad happened 10 be Cnban
dinner Therefore We shouted for Cuba We have
all sorts Of National dinners. When We have
Chinese dinner We aud the celesta.s When We
have a Turkish dinner the 'rnspoakable comes In
for his share OK aduation. On another occasion the
enl ghiencd citizens Of the FIJI Islands may be de-
clared 20 BE- out OF sight. and II Is within the
bounds OF possibility that tho United States may
sometime be rrais-d."
The Thirteen Club having been declared TO be al
things 20 all nations disturbed hri;lsh puolc may may
It's military posts and sleep eight hours every night
New-York tribune., 1896-03-29
po.tomce Notice.

POStOmCe NOs1ce.
promptly 4, isls sfa esic' S.Ifs i1o"'
soutbampton and Bremen ds,ters for Ireland must S'
wEpSfspIPY-as fTss.s Ky AIe7 m. Complementary M for
Gas9Ss ssa oars u EsroPs
MIC VIA Queenstown: at 10 m for BeIsum S:ptd pd
$. Southwark. via Antwerp uetters must Do o"ec'e~
nars must m 5s ssF e02as in
rE. fGt .yps r5lnse ssd Brsh ina. ps
La Breane via hsv. s'ies for Sinsr part: 4
a. m for Netherlands direct. per Ed.m. y. Rot;
terdam 0eters must be directed per Edaml Ct
q m. for Europe. per S. s. Umbris. via queenstown
o. @ pier, os M Gpss Mnsnh e m
si;i "5 e''5 i'Sf S S AMERICA WEST
M xea. 10 cs, @ SSs and south ~
. sr, D. b. via
santiago cube Msbsns DIETER; 70, ysne.
ouas.ma. and Puerto cOTsl must Ss directed
per Flamborough'): at D. m FOR JAMAICA per
.i.em.r from Boston: .,,,, ,o.,o ~, A.
Tgf1s. aad h.g s':sa,afzs snS is
. m no 1r for Sf Ns.saS Rsa r steamer:
ws2sssDffs ss2 as for ssF Bermuda: s
Bano: s a'I fss a Fs4 4 rS Se' is
from Hio'Sn 10 m for St. Kilt. and Barbados p
sfl sso P p M M for s. Msu:on pss
rRIDHY ,or barbados direct ais. SS,s
FOR other parts or Brazil must be directed per Ma
sXTuRDAY-A, Q a. m. for Brazil and La Plata eoun:
Rio Janero Q.t,ers for North Brazil must be directel
t5s n:.saf; .nd 'ss %aa~s va ss:
nsnad s haF''a2s fndss Dir and rasS must
Elementary O:sO a. M for Fortune Island Jamaica ane
S:ss cS sS pei sSa. ru.psm and
Yucatan de,ters for other parts q Mexico and fos
upe.msntay SGs s iso S for venesaea and cracs
also saysnia es via Curacao per s. r Sarfssn Hs. q
Malls for N.wfoundand. by rail to Halifax and thence
close al this office daily $50 ?. Mails for Cube
steamer. SAILING (scn2ays ana TharssaysS from POD
adiressed for dispatch by steamer close this oinss
"' TRANsPACTrIc MAILS
si.eo' close here daily up to Xpfl j a. $50 p m.
sSp eos. heT. daily up Per m
MAJ: tSF China and Ja JsRan .n aHs0w 'so
D. M Mails for China and japan Specially sia~s:sI
only. per go. Empress Of Japan jag .irSm vanc0IS.,l:
Islands per Mowers dSsm vancoayer. close here
Mails the society Islands, ship cry Of rsriss
s s sa m ss. S' Hs ass f s to Ss
West Australia which forwarded via Europe, New
Maposa om San n ana sS"Sin co he daily
M aPr arrSs iva at at se NewYx % M m umSs anS sSS VIII bs
Transpaenc mails forwarded to port Of sailing daily
sumption Of their uninterrupted overland transit as
Pos,ofice. New-York. n. Y. March 27. 1870.
New-York tribune., 1896-03-29
JUDGE JAMES DENNON REYMERT.

Los Angeles Cal. March cS.-Judge James Dem
non Reymer,. who died at his home In Alhamora'
near this city. on Tuesday evening from Bright S
disease a, the age OF seventy-four and was buried
yesterday. had a notable career. He was a native
o, Norway, and he claimed royal descent After
working in the copper mines In Wales and gradual
ing from a law school at Edinburgh he came TO
America He settled IN The wllds Of Wisconsin
and began lie there school teacher afterward
devoting himself TO the practice OF law He repre-
s-ntrd Milwaukee city ana county five years IN the
Assembly and three in the Senate. In 1850 he ran
for Congress the Douglas Democratic ticket ana
was defeated When the civil War broke out Rey-
inert went 10 Newly City and practsed law
While In New-York ne was elected judge or the or
cult Court OF Appeals. and he served one term. HIS
health falling in 1877. he went 10 Chill, where ne
engaged IN mining and ranchins on large scale
uutu 1854 Then he San Francisco and re-
sumed the practice OF law. He discovered the "a
nous Silver King mine in Arizona, which MADE him
fortune.
New-York tribune., 1896-03-29

Richmond Taylor. Alfred W. Booraem Archibald
Douglas. Ernest Iseiin and Edward Lansing Sat
ter!ee The toastmaster Julien T. Davies The
toasts were: "Our Fraternity" Dr. William Henry
Draper; Our Alumni" Victor Mapes; Some Rem
iniscences OF the College and Chapter in 1856"
Cowes.
Among those present were E. L. satterle.. How
land Pell Frederick de Peyster Foster. Samuel
Herrlman Or. Douglas Ewel. Henry r. Taylor,
W. G. Cammann, George 5. Nicholas Julien 7.
Davies. jr.; Henry p. Robbins. c. W. Robbins. and
New-York tribune., 1896-03-29
PASSOVER FEAST CELEBRATED.
THE JEWISH ANNIVERSARY OBSERVED IN sYNA-
GOGIjES AND HOMES.

GOGUES AND HOMES.
At sunset last evening the anniversary OF tho
birthday OF Jewish liberty celebrated by SER
vices In all the synagogues and by rejoicings ana
merry-making in all orthodox Jewish homes Tho
feast Of Passover, the oldest festival known. COM
nemorates the release OF the Jews from bondage IN
Egypt and their entrance into the responsibilities OF
q nation free 10 worship It's own God and 10 work
on, its own salvation. The services at the fyna-
gogues las. night were brief The real beginning OF
the festival was celebrated IN the homes Ihere
every family united as far as possible. shared the
feas. provided and sang the songs OF JOY ana praise
that have been sung like occasions for more thah
5000 years The youngest male child able TO SPEAK
e. Hchrew recites the "Marnish-Tarno' as the pit
ter herbs and almonds that form part OF IN: lare are
divided The feast proper - not en1oye .,,e M
synbocai feast OF herts and thick naiz9s nave
been tasted by all. The pascha lamb ana TIE haiI,
cooked yictuals carried from the land or bondage
were symbozed by the scorched bone OF a iarnp
which was passed around from hand 10 hand Ine
synagogues will be open and services VIII pe Ho'D
every day In the coming week.
New-York tribune., 1896-03-29
BRYANT PARK RESER|OIR JSELLSS.

ENGINEER BIRDsALL SAYS THAT 1T COULD
EASILY BE STARED FOR TIE PUBLIC
LIBRARY SITE.
Chief Engineer Birdsall. OF the Croton Aaueouc''
ves,er3av repeated his statement M e In The It'd
~ ~, Tbu-sd,v as TO the ease wit. which the o,d
reservoir in Bryant Park could be dispenser WI"
and the site used by the New-YoFk Public Library.
He said: 'I placed myself on record In 1881 when
stated that the reservoir could be removed wi'hou,
anv de,r,ment TO the service OF this city 1t
would merely require the laying OF main and the
entire work OF substitution and removal"
1T is claimed that the removal OF the reservoir
would seriously affect the supply OF water on the
East SIDE was suggested ,, =, ,,s At
'It would not, as the East Side Is supplied d-
rectly from the Park Reservoir by large mains
MIR Rrdsall explained that with the exception or
from Saturday afternoon till Monday morning ne
water in the Bryant Park reservoir .s at pTaGcaiy ,
shout sle T' thirteen feet Mr. Brdsal says tha, the
reservoir rs practically OF no use
New-York tribune., 1896-03-29
BENJAMIN PALMER.

BENJAMIN Palmer Died at his home at No. 81 Fort
Greene Place, Brooklyn yesterday morning lie was
a native Of London where he was born In 1SOS, and
with his wife came TO this country In liS Win
the exception OF six years spent In the west ne
had since that time been a resident OF Brooklyn.
For MANY years he was a member of the firm OF
Joseph Wild & Co., New-York but he retired from from
business in 1873. He Identified with the FIRST
Baptist Church In Plerrepont-st., and atterward
with the Central Baptist in Adelphi-st; HIS death
was due to a fall while entering the Central Ior-
merry the Centennial Church, on March TO- Mr..
Pamer's father also died from the effects OF an ac-
cldent. having been thrown from coach IN Ing
land
New-York tribune., 1896-03-29
MR. KREHBIEL LECTURES TO WOMEN.

II. E. Krehblel lectured at the Womens Uni
versity Club. No. q West Forty-fourth-st, yester-
day afternoon. The attendance was so large that
many we're unable to get into the hall. MI kreh-
biels subject was Musical Criticism" and the
lecture was illustrated on the p!anoforte by Henry
Holden Huss Miss Helen Dawes Brown. PRESIDENT
OK the cup. and Mrs G. G. Trask, vice-presiden,;
received the guests and MISS Mariana woodruff
presided AT the tea witch followed The lecture.
New-York tribune., 1896-03-29
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

ALBEMARLE-State Senator Frank ". Higgins
Of O.ean " Y. FIFTH AVENCE-Ex-Congrcss-
man John Van Voorhis. OF Rochester and Lewis
Glntsr OF Richmond Va. HOI.LAND-Maj jor- Gen
erai Nelson A. Miles. u. s. A. IMPERlAL-Gover
nor Francis NJ Drake and Miss Mary Lord Drake
OF Iowa; State Controller James A. Roberts, OF
puffa.o and Senator Lester ii. Humphrey. OF War
saw, ~ Y. PARK AVENUE-Dwight l. Moody. OF
Mortified. Mass PLAZA-Senctor Frank J. Can
non OF Utah. ST. DENlS-Professor T. II. Louns
bury OF New-Haven. WINDSOR-SIr Walter
Nugent, OF ireland: Colonel Hankln, of England;
Samuel Wilmot Of Ottawa and Mr.. and Mrs
"---- lnschsl
New-York tribune., 1896-03-29
n., sster's maid OF honor John Brogan will at
tend his brother as best man. The ushers will be
IS NcClay and F. H. Godfrey.

The Ladies' Association of the ]. Hood Wright
Memorial Hospital are planning for notable en-
tertainment which will be given on Wednesday
afternoon May q. at Earlcliffe. the home OF Gen
eral and Mrs. Ferdinand P. Earle at One-hundred-
and -sxtieth-st and Amsterdam-ave. The enter
tanment will be similar to the one which was given
in the same place last year. Among the OF
the association who Interested in the affair are
Mrs ]. Hood Wright, Mrs. Ferdinand y. Earle Mrs
Isldor Straus, Mrs. William Gerry Slade. Mrs W.
r. Farrell Mrs. James Rogers Mrs. William Fos-
Charles B. Webster. Miss Alice Sterne. Miss A.
Yale. Mrs. Simon Borg. Mrs. r. A. Schoneman
vey f. Fisk Mrs. ]. Mclaughlin. Miss Tatum Mrs
J: J. Gibbons; Mrs ]. G. Buck Miss Dorset. Miss
Mrs. s. r. Flley. Mrs. Charles NJ. Earle. Miss F.
J. Wright, Mrs Simon Baruch and Mrs. A. Mills
JudsOn
New-York tribune., 1896-03-29
"ANDRE CHENIER" AT Id SCALA.

Milan. March ?s-A new OPERA Andre Chenier."
the libretto Of which Is by Luigi Illica and the
music by Umberto Glordano. was produced at La
Scala tonight The time OF the plot Is the French
Revolution The opera well received and
promises to become popular. The authors were re-
called twenty timcs
New-York tribune., 1896-03-29
TIE NEW-YORK YACHT CLUES SMOKER

The smoker arranged b. the House Committee OF
the Ncw-York Yacht cub took place ast night
For a short time the historic model-room on the
second noor OF the clubhouse where the celebrated
Dunraven inquiry was held ard where the resolution
WAS adopted by which the Irish Earl was expelled
was turned into n conccrt-room The entertain
ment was entirely musical. the principal performers
being thc members or the Social Orchestra and the
Mendelssohn Quartet Supper WAS served at ii p. m
New-York tribune., 1896-03-29
OBITUARY NOTES.

Boston. March S-Nahum J. Baldwin. widely
known as "Grandsire' Baldwin. died here yester-
day at the age OF seventy-Iwo years. He was a
familiar figure In the popular 'Old Folks Con-
certs"
Hartford, Conn., March 2S-Mrs. Harmony En-
mons Hamilton. widow 0! Samuel Hamilton. died
at her home this city this morning eighty-nine
years old. She was thy woman and oene-
factor OF the Centre Church. to which she gave q
window in memory OF her husband. and the organ.
The largest in the city.
New-York tribune., 1896-03-29
THE REV. G.. +. MMURRAY.

Scranton PENN March 2s.-The Rev. Gerald F.
McMurray rector OF the Roman Catholic church
at Dunmore for twenty-four years. died to-day,
after an illness OF less than week. He was or
dalned TO the priesthood in 1865 being one the first
priests ordained by Bishop OIiara. He was hfty-
1--WE wears of
New-York tribune., 1896-03-29
IN ENGNOTN MN KILLED.

An unknown man. about forty years old, with
brown hair and mustache and short beard was
Killed last night shortly after o'clock by train
on the New York New-iIaven and Hartford Rail
road near Van Nest Station. The dead man was
dressed in a dark suit brown ovcrcoat. black soft
hat lastlc callers with gum shoes over them
New-York tribune., 1896-03-29
COLJNBIA PSI U'MENI, ,.,NvEn

The lambda (Columbia) Chapter OF the Psi Up
silon fraternity gave Its sixteenth annual dinner
ct the Arena last night. The Committee Of Ar
engagements comprised Andrew varck Stout, chair
map: James Rich Steers. Richard Lawrence. Henry
New-York tribune., 1896-03-29

The marriage Of Miss Louise Benson, daughter
OF Nj ard Mrs G. Benson. TO John T. Fisher will
be celebrated at the home OF the brides parents,
in Harlem early next month. Miss Benson will be
attended by a maid of honor and several brides
maids. including Miss Blanche Peabody. Miss
Agnes Williams. Miss Colgate. Miss Peabody. Miss
Emile Gambler and Miss Williams
New-York tribune., 1896-03-29
II. C.. BUNNER NUCB BETTER.

san Francisco. March z-H c. Bunner. Editor
OF Puck" who has been seriously Ill in this city
for about three weeks, has improved materially In
the last day or two. 1t 10 thought by his physician
that he win be able TO start for New-York by
New-York tribune., 1896-03-29
AMBASSADOR UHL IN BERLIN.
THE NEW REPRESENTATIVE OF THE UNITED
STATES MAY NOT BE PRESENTED TO THE
KAISER BEFORE MAY l.

Berlin March 2S-Edwin F. Uhl United states
Ambassador to Germany with his family. arrived IN
Berlin this afternoon and was met at the Lehrte
railway station by the entire stan OF the embassy.
The Ambassador and his family we're at once driven
to the Hotel Kaiserhof. Mr. Chl told reporter
Of the United Press that he and his family nao
snlendid ocean passage. and that he was looking
forward with keen interest to his sojourn in Berlin
Mr. Uhl will in consequence OF the Emperor's
movements. be unable to be presented to the kai-
ser before May I. According to diplomatic rule MT
Iyhl cannot sign passports and other documents =.
an official capacity until he has been presence ho ~
the F,mperor though he may otherwise perform the
functions of ambassadOr Freherr MaTscha 1aIrs
Won Biebersten, Minister Of Foreign AHairs' a ME-
this signature Is valid before his presentation 10
fha Kas
New-York tribune., 1896-03-29
THE PREDICTION OF A FRIEND.
From The baltimore American.


Yesterdays convention was the formal beginning
Of the Reed campaign. He held rs lIlehus tIUri t
organiZed efforts until then. because ne WIs oo ps
a, bia work In Washington TO risk It's interests ~
,,tnt,on 10 n more personal matter. athoush thH
yas really as broad thing as the Speakershp. Pc
csrse the call for Reed IS National ana me couhly
bas about made up rs mind TO elevate him TO me
White House The sentiment IN Maryianu, , Us ,p ,1a
him without the shadow OF ooupt anu Tn 70 ne
TIME comes the SOulH WIN iA''
anne.
,,r NAV NOT HOLD ALL NEw-ENGl.AND.
From The Boston Globe
Nora remains TO bc done II the New England dele,
lien e. n be rallied as n sold phaanx Tor Keed
3, ~ Louis There IS need OF active ana zeaious
missionary work In Connecticu WeIe enr az p,,i,,e
he Republican party headed by ex-noyernor buihe @
ie ,T M 10 SAID To- be retained In the Mckinley cause
II behoovcs the friends Of Mr. Reed IN me res, ~ M O'
New-E England 10 enter AT once on Nso'o"' '""'
naign In the Nutmeg state
HE HAS LOST STRENGTH
From The Utica Press
pe.d who was much talked about Two mo nonsns s
~ ts now reckoned only az possibility, ana nas
lost considerable streng'h since 'ohsiehS
convened.
HOW THE CONTEST LOOKS.
uro,, The Providence Journal.
H., ,binRs may happen between now and fhe
nce,ing OF the convention but II ooks @ noae q az, ~
more as II the contest were destined 70 @ NJ
% ~ Mckinley and Reed. with the AIison anu MOI
10, fornes together with those or quay a'io pei per
ha ps OF the other minor candida,es; J,e ~ '
went the nomination OF the ONO asp"a""
SOUND MONEYS CAUSE GROWING.
From The Philadelphia Record
There Is turn Of the tide toward sVasu M niatfoI1m
rhst marty which In It's candidate ana Us proaI ~
shall present TO the country step. TO correct
10 ss 81, ,nis9akes and march straEat 10 hs ~, III
Ana nciai soundness and Solvency win WA" '"s '~''
New-York tribune., 1896-03-29
Mr.. REEDS CANDIDACY.
HIS DANGERS.

From The New-York Recorder
D.a1 ,s NOT ukelv 10 have a solid New England
behind him. but he may come closer to tsan cnI any
OF his rivals believes. His disadvsntage H. IN % ~ n,
roade enemies az we'll friends In ms aggresslvt eve
,,biIc career and that he may be treated as sec
lanai candidate In the latter case ne wouIn, De
hon~d 10 20 to the wall. because New-Engihnu "
not dominant influence In fepuDiic@h po''"0''
New-York tribune., 1896-03-29

The members OF the Euchre Club will be enter
tainei on April II by Mrs ]. Muhlenberg Bailey at
her home, No. Il Medison-ave.
New-York tribune., 1896-03-29

There's air OF refinement about vENNARD's
ROMAN VIOLET PERFrME-a delightful odor OF spring
Ask Tor Vennards s. and take other
New-York tribune., 1896-03-29

Announcement Is made that the marriage OF Miss
Lille Nathan to DR.. F. A. Sternberg will take
place quietly on Tuesday April a. at noon. at the
home OF the brides mother. Mrs u. Nathan No
H4 East FIftie;h-st
New-York tribune., 1896-03-29
MARRIED..

HOvEY-SHEPARD-At Narrasansett Picr March 20. by
the II. Edmonds Bennett pame!e W. Shepard to
Francis J. HCvey.
New-York tribune., 1896-03-29

Notices of marriages and deaths must be
!ndorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune., 1896-03-29
spesiaI Notices.

>eeoe>~NNNNeNeSsssS
A the Fifth Avenue Auction Rooms -
Fifth Avenue.
wx. B. NORMAN. AUcrIoNEER
NOW on EXHIBITION DAY AND EVENiS"
GRAND SALE BY AUCTION
OF =
MIR. g. MICHELBACHHfS
COLLECTION
ANTIQUE AND MODERN
FURNITURE.
MADE BY POTTER sTYMUs kiMbEE .. .1,prps
CO. AND OTHER HIGH-cLAsS MANuFASfoN~'
COMPRISING:
Drawing Room Chamber and D'nns on,s Groups by Du:
maise A. CARVER and Plaza incluS,nfM "a. fMohesns a
.sortment Of Solid siverware Engravings an4 seventy
Ave Fr1ezes after Thorwaldsen.
An Aulodeon from Kaufaus. Au<"s
tiohes. Kabinet. Dresden.
Plays "a airs; the only this country. MUSIC -
with Cylinders. playing ~ airs.
A STEINwAY PIANO.
AN UPRIGHT PLANO
AND
CHOICE PAINTINGS.
Including examples BY the following
Bakalowicz. L. S,oak,. 9onzalez j. A.
Bartlett, l.: iiaruu,ge'i iirmng 1.'
Brown Brown rom .; o. Hessei. g. A..
Coi n " Humborg. A..
De- De Beul, H.. Jacom,n A. L.
De Thoren o. Portfolio, g..
Id Echtler A.. School. NJ.
GeraTs G.smchd' IT, e. Wagner r.
The Furnur. Pcrrsain, c;:, Russ a prsDc TsSD,:S:
sverwsr. Etc VIII s be ssd S W wo co tSa and -
Paintings Thursday Evening. April "a al E'sn' oe'0'--