davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-01-26
PostOGcc Notice
Foreign malls for ending February VIII cioss
(pr1nlpy in al a this office follows;
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.

Foreign malls for TIE February will Close
F0H'y in all rRANsArhAxTIc fsiiS 4 als TI'f NAILS '"
TuEsDAYA m for Germany Denmark as,s swe0vn: xi:
HS%s fs%ss etier or oS a%a p Europe
gnSs per- %us he must be
Y M fg
be be directed fo Pe Euroo per s. Paul via south
Noordand, via Antwerp deters must be directed per
SAnuaDA5 a er. S5 for f8sac
pas TURKEY Egypt and British In India s.IS.;s %s;s
land. f''tf's Gi'sS Der Diet
e SG%ag %s be dr per ana must =
mp eT, for sqnG % IL . sS:n Per
Turk Esyp. and British -, India n.Is Rsr Of EurO =
be- directed per La Bourgosne r,.,..,.,,..
mails named above additional supplsmen,sry mails are
oened the piers e the Errn prssSn sS & ane
MAILS FOR SOUTH TS52Fa AN6 eET5FAL E4t AMERICA WEST
MoNDAY m for Brazil via Psna"9ua9 na. Ssis; ;ua1s a
Geters for North Brazil and Plata c9un.re. mus. must
Sorca ana 5uas@sa per from Tsw.or'e.n';
3 m 10! e n cr r sac per from
baltimore; p m for Porto RicS direct. pc, p,.sm
a ts, sSr gsrad: s5ls. ger bam5 naa:
VIA lmen at s M 1HPRIs"eG.ary aIa G.,sr. must must Greeted
per Anta1 At toT cuba per sessraneHs ilS1
Ncw-orieans: = for Jamaica per steamer from
Fortune Island and Iayti per = Alps at II m for
Santiago de cuba. Venezuela and Colombia. per s..
D. tAns m suppemsnary 80 p M for Nassau \ r. anl
fsnss anas del 'T Too u' per steamer from Neworeans
America 70 % ccs es ana s' pOri
per Advance via Coon detters for Guatemala muss
sATURDAY-At 7so for Ia Plata countries direcS
per Colerdge; al 10 a m Supplementary IVA S
M for Fortune Iand IamSsa Tor hsr psr,s ans o
Colombia must be directed per AIlsa at oiSV a. ,n
for camps hnp,s S n o snS .ni
for cuba must be directed per Seneca at Al y a.
oa saTsna VIA cracao per : tos
other parts Colombia must be directed per Carscas
Mails for Newfoundland by rail Halifax. and thence
!, eese a, this once daily at ,s $50 p y M Mae
close at his One daily $50 Mails fSs cuS1 s1
sss at s eans e Manay Sn a. and g.
Tampa. Mails for Mexico, overland unles: speciaiy
addressed for dispatch by steamer close at this once
'"'' al d. 'TRANsPACIFIc MAILS,
"aaS %a 'SI Close 'hS here an" aS up to Janaar
hna and Japan sneGlaIy addressed sd.. oply
9 9sy up to Janaary ~ a, Mails tor Chine
Mails Tor Hawaii. per Australia s,om san ao Fran
Nheh Nhi Are torwardad via Europe Newzcaland Hawaii
aneseo Fra snS s'%Sss eoss hce hernia daily up to February
York ., y tmsra spa 0S xn a1F ms: Sa io
Mails for Australia except West Austrsa, Hawaii n ana
here daiiy after rebraay and up February at $50
p. m. Mail. for the Society Islands per shE Saliles
from san Francisco). close here daily up to February
OF their unint terrupted overland transit.
Registered ma" casRrs a,si Ct w M paYTSS
Postorice New-Yo-k. ~ Y. January a. 1896.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-26
THE REV. DIR. CUYLER I'LL.
He HAD AN ATTACK or VERTIGO IN HIS BROOK
LYN HOME. But HOPES TO PREACH
NEXT SUNDAY

The Rev. DR.. Theodore L. Cuyler, of Brooklyn
taken seriously i'll week ago to-day. For
three days he upder doctors care. but was
much improved last night He refused to go to
bed, but has been confined to his house The fact
OF his Illness has been kept quiet. and DR.. Cuyier
was somewhat surprised last evening when
Tribune reporter called at the house to inquire as
TO his condition. DR.. Cuyler said: Last Sunday
morning / did not feel well as usual when
awoke but thought nothing Of II until about the
middle of the morning. when suddenly everything
seemed to be whihng around me. DR.. Richard
son was called in. and he said 1t was an attack
of vertigo, caused by torpidity of the liver He
wanted me to go to bed. but refused to 90 so.
| told HIM that April next l would complete
half century in the ministry, ana tnat mus Id, Id,
/ had not spent Sunday In bed and | dd not
propose to give up just at the finish stake; a,d
FOR three days I quite Ill, although dld
not TO bed but under the Doctors 81, rea,nehIdi eId
self Dr. Richardson has advised me TO keep quiet
for week two. l hope to be able to preaGn p
next Sunday evening In the Rev. Dr. faunz
church, the Fifth Avenue Baptist" 1t is believed
by Dr. CuyleI's friends that he overexerted him-
self In his speech before the Lexow Committee.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-26
NEW-yORK GUESTS AT RICHMOND.

Richmond Va Jan % (Spec!aD-The following
Neu-y.rk guests are AT the jefferson J. A. Faust,
W Eebert J NJ West Samuel Baer. f. A. Leland
Mrs W. H. Terrell. A. II. Brett. j. y. kranhe'mer'
j. Remington. II. NJ Muhienberg Mr. ana MIS-
G. Fisher. s \. Coaney. Mr.. and Mrs D. w CohH-
In. W. f.. Trmble d. VI. Iionhemer X. > no"
ard NJ. c. Nicholson. " NJ SIN. William II But
Ter H. r. Moore Mrs A. Henderson G. MaSan'
T. " H9berle j. Campbell /; rs IohnsToi nsFoi '.
Schunpf L. * Steram. H. r. Sloane, J., "; rIaum-
hacker J. =. werther f. a. yates Mead m " Iia'Ti II II
sannhi,I A. /. Bonney. Mr. and Mrs; c. W.
Ioyeii' l.. Wilson j. Bryan. Miss T. henderson
and W. w. Hallock.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-26
pRorJDrycr cHlRrTrrs REMEMBERED.

Providence Jap The VIII OF John f. Troup.
OF the Calender. McAusan Troup Company. filed
in the Probate Court to-day. makes many bequcsts
OF a public character. The Rhode Island Hospital
received se5OO for tae erection OF memorial build
Ing TO lane Graham Troup to be used FOR expert
mcnts on cancerous diseases and the treatment or
them and the ChllIren's Friend Society. the Col
orel shelter the Society for the PREVENTION ~
Cruelty TO children. the Sophia Little Home tic
Women's CITY Missionary Society the American
Board II Foreign Missions. the Nomens : boaru ut
Forclgn Missions. the American Home MISSIONARY
Society the Missionary Society for the Cauns 80, q.
Freedmen and Indians, and the 81 El'zabeth iome
.--.LAn I. I.-a1N
New-York tribune., 1896-01-26
THE GRIDIRON CLUES DINNER.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 25.-The eleventh anniversary
dinner of the Gridlron Club was given tonight al
the Arlington and was the most brilliant effort this
celebrated club has ever made. There was an un-
usually large number Of guests present, including
Chauncey VI. Depew. Justice Brown. OF the United
States Supreme Court: Vice-President Stevenson,
Senators German, HILL Pettigrew, Ekins Shoup
Thurston and Wilson, Representatives Cannon, say
.rs crisp and smith: Secretaries Morton and Smith;
Charles Emory Smith. OF Philadelphia; Felix Agnus
OF Baltimore and many others. one hundred and
eix,v-nina neonle sat down to dinner. The scenic
eff,cts and the musical and literary portion or the
entertainment were OF high order
New-York tribune., 1896-01-26
THE ELKINS ART PRIZES AWARDED.

Philadelphia, JAN G5.-The State Academy OF Fine
Arts with Headquarters in this city to-day an
nounced the winners Of the $500 prize donated by
William L. Elklns. Of this city. for the best picture
in the sixty-ffth annual exhibition. Abbott H.
Thayer OF Scarborough ~ Y. received first prize
(S3eO for his picture. entitled "Caritas'; Edmund
& Tabell OF Boston received second prize for his
painting called "Girl with the White Azaleas: Mr..
Thayer's picture 'Caritas' shows group or three
aelIres-a tall. graceful woman, draped in whlte,
with arms outstretched protectnsly over two nuue
bovs M her knees Mr. Tabelrs painting Is por-
trait OF beautiful tall girl in white holding some
a.,
New-York tribune., 1896-01-26
OBITTA RY.
JOSEPH W. DURYEE.

Joseph " Durycr for over fifty years a promi-
neut lumber merchant in this city. died at his home
No 81 West Nlrety-scventh-st.. yesterday morning.
after long and painful illness. lie was descendant
oi loOs; Duryee, a HusUenot, who emiSrated from
France I'm 1919 ana settled In New-Utrecht. Long
Island. Joseph y. Duryee came from military
family. MS ancestors having served With DISTINCTION
IA the French ana Indian wars, War OF the ReVo-
iution AMI N ls.2 lie brother OF th' late
General Ahrta Dgryte the organizer Of the Duryee
Z1uavcs anl formerly colonel % the ith Regiment
he was a member q The ST. Nichoas and sth ReSi-
ment clubs. IN Regiment Veterans Association,
Holland and St Nicholas societies. y widow and
four daughters survive.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-26
A%SEIAf ETfRET.

Arseim Ehret. father OF TIE weI-known brewer
George Ehret died Oh Friday evening at the house
~ his son Ninetv-fourth-st. and rark-ave.. from
general debility lie Was born IN IIofmeyer. Baden
Germany. on April q. lsS. and came to the United
states In lss2 lie WAS followed by his son George
iu lS7 since the death of his wife. IN 1863 he had
lived with rs son. Nh Ehret retained eNceil.n
health until asst spring. and always took an active
interest ia the business affairs of tne brewery lie
MAS highly esteemed 10y all The employees
The funeral W.l take place tomorrow morning al
10 O'Clock al s. Joscphs Church, IN East Eghty-
seventh-s, The blra. VIII be In Calvary Cemetery
New-York tribune., 1896-01-26
MISS GLIDER DID Not SUBSCRIBE.
THE USE or HER NAME ~ CONNECTION WITH
THE GUILBERT CONCERTS WAS IN

NJ IIITFItIIsI@IT'
To the Editor OF The Tribune.

AUTHORIZED
To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: / find my name In list OF subscribers 70 ''o
afternoon recitals OF Mile. lvettc Guhpcrt-pe'-
formances on which you comment with some sever
ity Permit me to say that am not subsctiper
to the recitals In question. and that did not az,
tend the one that has been given trusting lnd'
Won viii do me the Justice print this DIS ,lnimeF'
am faithfully yours. JEANNETTE l.. Gll-Dhh-
New-l ork. Jan. -. lNrl
THE Tribune was careful 70 note that NJ l."
Coco De Lautreppe. whose lecture Nile. Gulibef'
was supposed O. illustrate, had sent ont caiu
headed: "These ladies have subscribed. on Wnich
were printed the names published yesterday IN
this newspaper We then said that there must
have been some mistake. and we are glad 70 Kno"
that there has been. We hope that Miss Glider
is not the only person whose name has beeh
wrongfully used az an advertisement Tor thls
immoral performance. and we shall take pleasure
in doing full justice to any who have been an
nounced az patronesses without authority or VINO
NAV have subscribed under a mlsapprehensioh
as 10 the nature Of the exhibition. Its character
and the methods taken to secure an audience
are now made so plain that there can be no
question Of its having In the future either active
or massive support from the good women OF New
York-Ed.l
New-York tribune., 1896-01-26
VARIOTIS INCIDENTS.

'"The wind that blew together ceased to bow
on Saturday night at the Empire Theatre ana
that house Will now be devoted to play calied
Womans Reason" A drama called 'Burmah
will be presented at the American Theatre on Iues-
day Mile. Sarah Bernhardt. at Abbeys Ihea''e
VIII present during the week Camille "Adrienne
and ''Fedora,"- all of which she has often beeh
seen Mime Sans-Ghne will be played al me mar
lem Opera House and "In sight OF st. Pauls. al
the Columbus. The mnstrels of Primrose d west
Will make mirth at the Grand Opera House
New-York tribune., 1896-01-26
FLAUES on A TANK STEAMER.
BLAZING OIL ENDANGERS VESSEL AND
CREW-PUT OUT WITH WET COAL.

CREW-PUT OUT WITH WET COAL
The Bremerhaven. a Dutch otank steamer which
left baltimore on January IS for Antwerp with
cargo Of refined petroleum, sgnalled from SANDY
Hook yesterday: Am fire" Tugs and the nre-
boat New-York were at once sent TO the Vessel
assistance. It appears that oil leaked from one OF
the tanks became ignitei by some means unknown
10 the and threatened for some time 10 do"
up the craft. .,
The fire was discovered when the Bremernaven nn.
was about 2T0 miles northeast Of Cape Henry Loa'7
were made ready TO lower and the crew or thirty
men was put to work lighting the ire. tor iiVs
hours the men worked In the stoke noie, "hlch fdn
been flooded. and the black water WAS up 10 tNH
necks. They finally succeeded In extingush,nG me
fire by putting on Wet coal and covering all with
canvas. , At,
The ship row lies of Clifton. Staten Island, badly
damaged. but those who were aboard when she TOOK
fire think they fortunate 10 come out OF the
mlshap with their lives.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-26

Father VI. Callaghan who has been III cha'se "a
,h ,,,s,o y, our LADY OF the Rosary. for the pro-
faction NJ immigrant girls, at No. I Safest, Tor
the last seven years has been seriously III for some
time from rheumatic fever. H.s atte1Hding phys- r
clans are Dr w Gallagher, DR.. Mcnamara Ut
Ianewav Ir NcCreery and Dr. Keyes. fatal re-
snlt is not feared although Father Callaghans con-
ditiOn IL still serious.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-26

and white carnations and carried bonaSes O. Soone p
oSn oS white M hG%d on oson sss5 Of
Russell's STAFF. The ushers were George M@ep- ear
& er George S'i sco,s a"Sn %nsiow William H. Goodwin
and George Wheewrght, OF Boston ,Ls,nn Lne mn IN
Fourteenth-st. near Ffth-avc.. the home Jhrcb o.
brides mother. Amons the guests at the T Van
Beuren Mr. and Mrs Arthur Hqidekoper Of Phii
Mrs lanes RaTesds FeynSai S%e n 5! van Bduen
tr Miss Louise Van Bsuren; Miss Van beure' Long
Island: Nine. Cor,ezzo Miss Cortezzo, Henry, ;
Van Beuren Mr. and Mrs. Henry orr Mr ana Parran 1
Mitchell wiam SPRINGER Mitchell, Cornelius Won ION
Tden Mitchell John Van Henres ,ST sbnpen M.Gne ude DE
fOpsr of Phod,9ha I9 N. Mr. IS MSrmer M1 Brooks Mr.
and mas Robert M rhG LSngs,on Wins Mr. and Mrs Z T.
Bull Miss Leary Nj and Mrs rs waiter dbI hu'Idd 'Hndden.
MISS MISS Ps Ruth hsyis MT and Mr. MFs and oN Mrs
J; Ives, M, and Mrs Fr Frederic r. Nr Eoudsntd and
Mrs. Mr. ana sa hEmont en rv,n9" pRd
Mrs. Frederick DeaheId Miss Van I3usNn M'fs Miss
Van Van Euser. a j. A Horman aG De r. whehouse Mss
G1er Mr and Mrs Paul Thehauh d MT I'd ana and Mt Mr.
and Mrs James W. Pinchot. Mrs Davis. who hI,c, re
Ssysd n5 Wh as her r aSs Mrs BonG viii sail
Genoa on Tnesday In the steamsniP 3bir home in
this city.
The forteghth annual recept!on and 5a %. ny
evening. at 10 o'clock in the Ienox ycsuh Ss! and for
ATLANTA Boat club was organized III ofo,
sixteen years held the championship OF AnerlGa r -,
man of the Committee Arrangements
The Spinsters' dance which is being arranged oy
a number OF girls prominent; in fashionable me-
will be held at sherry's on Wednesday night
February y. Among the subscribers TO the iholn IN
song recals to be held at SHERRY on on SIR sir
Roderick Cameron. Mrs. Nicholas Fish, Mrs. it ,oI-
brook Curtis. Mrs. Perkins. Mrs; Soutter, srs. Si
Stickney and Miss Eloise Breese. Mrs. James oIn-
clair OF No. IL East Seventy sixth-s, gave . yea
Yesterday afternoon TO introduce her daugh'e''
Mss Gertrude |. Sinclair.
Mrs Sheppard Knapp will give reception OH
Tuesdav afternoon at her home No. 80 West Fifty
sixth-st to introduce her youngest daughter Alss
Maude Lillian Knapp. There will be an informal
dance in the evening.
Albany Jan. %.-Mrs. Morton VIII hold the "'s'
Of her afternoon receptions this .wiinteI neN'
Wednesday afternoon between and o cIoch
New-York tribune., 1896-01-26

RaltImoTe Jan y (SpecaD.-Odette Ty.cr. loadlhe
lady in Frohman's Gay Parisians company pay
ing at Fords opera House here this week Is H. ana
has heen unable to take her part at the last three
DC performances. II given out that she was SUI
ferlng from neuralgia of the face. but 1t Is learned
that she has had several hemorrhages. and Is az
fected with throat lung trouble. Miss Josephine
Hall has taken her place temporarily IL is sai
thai Miss Tyler Will retire from the stage until
her health is improved.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-26
THE WEATHER YESTERDAY AND TO-DAY.

The storm of Friday was followed by springhSe
weather. and for hours yesterday heavy coats were
burden At times in the course OF the DAY tne a'r
became thick and humid. and rain was iooKed ior
but fresh broezes cleared away the mstS ana no
rain came. A su.oos n, a M
The Thermometer ranged from 40 degrees az a. m m
TO a al 4 D. m and the humidity reachcd me hfh-
est point al noon when IL was % per cent but the
close and muggy weather is at an END aid' u me
oficiai forecast may be relied upon to-day Will De
Tair and colder and there will be light winds from
he pnrsh
New-York tribune., 1896-01-26
VRECK4GE From THE J. +. COOLIDGE.

1t was reported yesterday that piece OF poara
bearing the name 81. r. Coolidge hau peeh p..N,u
49,, .t.o,, sf,cen miles southwest OF Grand Turk.
Turks Island and 1t is supposed that the piece ana
some other wreckage which was found az the zane
time were parts OF the schooner j. T. IooHuSc,
which was last seen at ST. Martins. whence she
sailed for FORTUNE Island TO load cargo Tor Baiti-
New-York tribune., 1896-01-26
RODy or J. II. MACKAY. JR. COMING.

Uavre Jan 25-The steamer La NormandIe. which
sailed from this port for New-York to-day. had on
hoard the body OF John w Mackay. jr.. who was
killed by being thrown from his horse at his
cbateau I'm Maugc In the Department OF Sarthe, on
october I3 1895. Mr. and Mrs John w. Mackay.
the parents Of the dead man, accompanied the body
their
New-York tribune., 1896-01-26
TO TAKE TlusEy'S ANSWER TO ALBANY.

General BENJAMIN +. Tracy, who Is counsel for
Sheriff Tamsen yesterday afternoon sent dis
patch 10 Governor Morton. saying mat FRANK II.
P.att a member OF General Tracy's law firm, would
leave New-York for Albany on Monday msnlng, TO
take personally 10 the Executive Chamber the an
swer OF Sheriff T1msen 10 the charges MED with
the Governor against nlul>
New-York tribune., 1896-01-26
IAcKsnN GOLDMAN.

Jackson Goldman. a grain broker at No p Broad
ST.. deI Friday % ais home. 40. q East fity-
sxih-st. ile was thlr,y-four years o.d lie was a
member OF the Pro ace Exchange The funeral VIII
take place to- morrow.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-26
NINE. MODJESKl'S CONDITION.

Cincinnati. Jan. 25.-There is but slight improve
ment in Modjeskas condition. The bood cot has
not disappeared. and the indications ere that sne
vii. not be able TO leave Cincinnati as soon as she
q
New-York tribune., 1896-01-26
TO RECEIVE THE REPORT AT LAST.
COMMODORE BROWN. OF THE NETWORK
YACHT CLUB CALLS a MEETING
FOR JANUARY 81

At iasti
Commodore Brown. OF the New-York Yacht Club,
has ordered special meeting of the club to be heid
On Friday. January 81. at the clubhouse, NO 6'
Madson-ave The meeting has been called to re-
ceve the report of the committee which was ap-
pointed November IS 10 consider the charges made
by the Earl of Dunraven against the Defender
syndicate.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-26
MR.. ROOSEVELT AND THE METIODIsTs

MR. ROOSEVELT AND THE METIIODIsTS.
To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: We are greatly grievcd 70 see that The
Tribune in the present desperate hght which Is on
between the Church and the saloon gives such poor
support TO the cause OF morality OF when II mas
always been d conspicuous champion. This cham
pionshlp has heretofore made The Tribune the
favori,c OF ministers and leading laymen through
out the United States. and not least q all among
the wide constituency OF the Methodist Episcopal
Church.
We most respectfully protest against any edlio-
rial sentiment which wcakens the enforcement or
law or brings into disrcspect thos" who fearlessy
discharge their duty as public representatives,
Whatever may have been your prove xtion. your
editorial notice Of Mr.. Roosevelts adtre-s at our
New-York Preachers meeting published In your
issue Of Tuesday January a. is calculated 20 ncite
the universal criticism Of your Methodist renders
Upon the threshold OF important legislative enact
nient we certainly expect OF The Tribune that II
speak with no uncertain voice In favor or law.
morality ana righteousness Yours very truly.
{. &. M'CAHE. ]. y. NORTH.
A. B LEONARD. JESSE l.. HTRLBCT,
SANDFORD HUNT. a. Il. SANFORD,
HOMER EATON, JOHN +. DOLD.
&. II. PAYNE. W. y. KELLEY.
Newly ork. Jan %. 1895
(The Tribune has been uphodng the cause Of
law morality and righteousness for more than
half century. and never more earnestly than
during the bilef period OF Mr.. Roosevelts official
activity in New-York. No false sense Of delcacy.
therefore, should dlssuadc our Methodist friends
from plainly telling d guest who has abused their
hospitality by slandering The Tribune that he
has disgracod himself and affronted then.-Ed)
New-York tribune., 1896-01-26

.o ,o, going 70 SUMMER ~ FLORIDA during the
winter? - II So 60 the famous SAN MARCO HOTEL.
env'sble reputation VIII De
fnllv sus,ained Season open. BURTON & sflI-
I.ER, PTopretOrs.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-26
MAY AROUSE THE POWERS.
From The Philadelphia Press.


The Senate expressed universal public sent-
rnent and uttered unmistakaD!e National feeling In
passing Senator Cul,o resolution yesterday on
the Armenian question. While the Turkish Gov
eminent Is primarily respOr sible. every one o! the
great Powers has It's share OF responsibility and Is
guilty OF supine indifference to massacre. weighty
dIpOmatic protest from the United States may
shatter this official indifference and 1t must awake
ruh IL
New-York tribune., 1896-01-26
MARRIED..

DEWEY January 23 1896. by Rev. J;
Wesley Brown Margurte Marie Dewey 10 Henry f@iis"
Dcmneld both Of York
New-York tribune., 1896-01-26
6perial Notices.

0pEtIQI NoItIISs
.>>~-r.>>~~~~>>~~~>>o~~~~ ~~~~~~>~~~~~~~~~~~~'~~~
A. At the Fifth Avenue Auction Rooms.
2ss 9Th Av
WILLIAM b. NORMAN. Auctioneer.
Now o exhibition.
EXECUTORS SALE.
by direction Of
the Executor OF the estate
EDWARD NJ. CAMERON.
SUPERB COLLECTION
Porcelans Real Bronzes Marble Statues. ormoia ~
sevres Clock Sets Petriaed Wood, magnificent Ormou
and Bronze Cabinet. all purchased from THEODORE =
STARR TIFFANY co. AND BLACK. STARR =
FROST.
a large and choice assortment Of
Antique and Modern Furniture.
ENGLISH OAK SECRETARY WITH CARVED PANEL
REPRESENTING WASHINGTON CROSSING THE
DELAWARE: Turkish Rugs Wilton. Administer and
Brussels Carpets. old Dutch copper Hot Water Jugs.
Sheffield Plated Ware. Convex and ManteI Mirrors. rare
old Chppendale Chairs LOUIS XVI CABINETS AND
SCREENS buhl Secretary and Table. Painted Tapestry.
Chinese carved ivory Figures and Netsukes old Sat-
suma ard Imari Ware Miniatures Ivory; PAR1OR
GRAND PIANO. by BROADWOOD & SONS. LONDON.
ENGLAND.
A superb pair Of Antlers mounted on deers head.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION FRO TUESDAY AFTER
NOON JANUARY 2s to Saturday afternoon. February l.
irclu o'c clocl day
New-York tribune., 1896-01-26
DIED.

Notices Of marriages and deaths must % IN
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-26
THE ARMENIAN RESOLUTIONS.
WILL HAVE no EFFECT.

From The New-York Times.
The resolution concerning Armenia, as reported by
the Committee on Foreign Affairs. which passed
by the Senate yesterday, Is quite unobjeconabe
II Is equally plain that OF Itself VIII be quite IN
effecfIdl
New-York tribune., 1896-01-26
CAN GIVE NO OFFENCE.

From The Worcester Telegram
The Armenian matter has been delicate one for
this Government to handle. inasmuch IL has never
been the policy OF the Government to interfere in
the affairs OF European nations, not even 10 the
extent OF kindly suggestion: -. But the Cdl-
ON resolutions are diplomatcal.y drawn that
they cannot be taken by these nations in any
way dictatorial or offensive
WILL EXERT MORAL PRESSURE
From The Boston Advertiser.
The Armenian resolutions adopted yesterday by
the United States Senate will do good They
must inevitably exert considerable degree OF mora
pressure.
NO HOPE OF INTERFERENCE
From The Washington Times.
There is hope Of Interference on the part OF any
Of the great Powers OF Europe with the designs OF
the Porte for Russia has taken Turkey under her
wing and Germany and France are rather friendly
iust now TO the Car, who Will not look unruflied
iron undue Interference with his new ally. As for
England. the new move on the European chess
hoard has left her In a corner wnehce every move
means danger OF war; 1t looks bad for Armenia
New-York tribune., 1896-01-26

CHURCH OF ST MARY THE VIRGIN 10y
! 4sth-s,-Mssses for Communion, $780, D. Matins' ~
/ High Mass lO:4J. Vespers. 4.