davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1896-05-30
Killed by a Train.

st. Paul, May 2G--.Jozef vithoim, a
stranger thought to be from Pennsyl-
vania. was killed last evening by n st.
Paul e. Duluth train. He was walking
on the tracks and stepped out of the
way of one train. only to be struck ny
another going in the opposite direction.
The Dickinson press., 1896-05-30
More Evidence Of Murder

Salt Lake, Utah. May N-The police
have been actively at work making
Investigations in the basement of the
Scandinavian NJ. r.. church for further
traces Of the missing girl. Miss Clau-
sen. 1t was known the girl had false
teeth. and in the ashes Of the CRATE
We're found two false teeth, which had
been jut on with small rivits. They
are front teeth. This is the kind of
evidence the authorities have been
more than anxious to obtain. \ pair
of Overalls stained with blood were
also dug up in the basement of the
church. having been buried to depth
of fourteen inches This is looked upon
as very important, although no posi-
tive clue has been obtained as to the
whereabouts of the missing preacher.
The Dickinson press., 1896-05-30
Struck by "a Train

Tomahawk Wis. May %. - Last
night as Il r::i"ago. Milwaukee, II st.
Paul train was nearing the depot Har-
ry Mckay of Wausa,l. Wis. while sit
ting near the rails. was struck and will
probably die.
The Dickinson press., 1896-05-30
indefinitely Postuoned

Chicago. May 27.-The managers Of
the projected Southern States cotton
exposition to-day decided to postpone
the exhibition indefinitely. The step
was taken because of the failure Of
the Southern management to enlist
any considerable number of states IN
hearty cooperation in the enterprise.
The Dickinson press., 1896-05-30
rurvn,l ;u n.s1ol nnh

Mahawa. Wis. May 2S.-Miss T.. g.
Colein was taken down with black
diphthcra a few days ago and died
this morning. She was to have been
welded to-day. She will he buried in
her bridal dress.
The Dickinson press., 1896-05-30
WALI.ING'S TRIAL,

Six Jurors Accepted Before the Noon
ReceNa.
Newport. Ky. May 2S.-The trial of
Alonzo Walling for the murder of
Pearl Bryan began to-day before Judge
Helm. Attorneys Lockhart and Mel
son. the same who appeared in the
Scott Jackson case. conduct the prose,
cution. while Col. Washington and At
torn"y Shcpart appear for the de-
fcnlant
The Dickinson press., 1896-05-30
SccInuAlY Iniueel

Delavan. Mimi. May 2S.--While out
shooting last evening A. c. Andrews
Of this place received terrible wound
In his forehead AMI face by the bleech
pin of his gun blowing out. His in
jnrics are very dangerous.
The Dickinson press., 1896-05-30

COnfeAned IL Wholesale Murder.
Ava. Mo-. May Esd w. Perry, the
murderer of the Sawyer family, father
mother and son. has made written
confession. in which he says the deed
was done by himself. Arthur Douglas
of Springfield, Mo-. and a member of
Sells Brothers & Forepaugh's circus.
Douglas has been arrested mt his home.
The showmans name is not given. and
he is believed to be a myth. Perry
claims the plot originated with the
Snowman. who compelled he and Doug.
las I" ne party to it. threatening them
With death If they refused.
The Dickinson press., 1896-05-30
NUBBINs OF NEWS.
Items of General Interest Placed Il
n Few Lines

Items Of General Intereat Placed In
a Few Lines
Charles Warren I.ippitt was inaugur-
ated as governor of Rhode Island to-
day.
Capt. Palmer's force met the enemy
early Monday about twelve miles from
Buluwayu. The Matnbeles were re-
pulsed.
Sir Henry Deering. the English min
lister to the Mexican republic. arrived
in San Francisco last night from the
City of Mexico.
Fire broke out in the business Sec
tion of Malone. n. Y, while a strong
wind was prevailing. Property to the
value of $5O.ND was destroyed.
Vote for United States senator at
Baton Rouge: Blanchard. 45; Denegrc,
GO: Price. 13; Rlackman. IL; McEnery,
5: Pharr. 3. Necessary for choice,
81.
Special trains from all directions
have been bringing in thousands of
Dnnkards to attend their annual meet
ing at Ottawa. Kan. At least 10000
are present.
Mr. Linton G.ep.. Michl has present.
ell tn the committee on rules petition
signed by :'2f members asking for time
for the consideration of his bill for the
reclassiication of railway mail clerks.
San Francisco shipping men believe
the British bark Cambusdoon has been
lost at sea. She left Java, carrying a
cargo of sugar from Vancouver, Jan.
.. and has not been sighted nor heard
from since.
The German consul at Havana yes
terday invited the secretary Of the
government. the Marquis Palma Rola
Duboise. and til" French and English
consuls to dinner The incident 10
looked upon as having some signif-
cance.
At meeting of the business men Of
Baltimore to-day $13S,75O were sub
scribed to aid in freeing Johns Hopkins
university from the burden which the
failure of the Baltimore & Ohio rail-
way to pay dividends has imposed
upon ii.
The Dickinson press., 1896-05-30

brated novelist, has been dangerously
iii, but ia now out Of danger.
The Dickinson press., 1896-05-30
PITH OF THE NEWS.
EVENTS OF THE PAST WEEK IN A
CONDENSED FORM.

4 General Resume OF the Most I'm.
all Parts of the Globe, boiled
Down and Arranged in Con-
venient Form for Rapid Per.
usal by Busy People.
The Dickinson press., 1896-05-30
On July 81 Next.

Milwaukee. May 27.-The sale of the
Northern Pacific railroad has been ar.
ranged to take place at West Superior,
Wis. July %. From that point Master
Cary will proceed to the several states
along the line and sell the lands in
each state.
The Dickinson press., 1896-05-30

At Baton Rouge. La, the vote for
United States senator today was:
Blanchard, Al: Dcncgre. %; Price, IL;
Pharr. 80; McEnery. ): Blackman, 3.
The Dickinson press., 1896-05-30

At Baton Rouge. La, the vote for
United States senator to-day was:
Blanchard. Al; Denegre. %: Price, II;
Pharr, 30; NcEnery. 5; Blackman, 3.
The Dickinson press., 1896-05-30

Five men were injured in a collision
between a circus wagon and Pan.
handle engine at Fifty-ninth street and
Central avenue, Chicago. this morning.
Three may die.
The Dickinson press., 1896-05-30
EVIL DOin ga.

Miss Maggie Wells, daughter Of
wcll-t0-dO parents Of Pittstield, ILL.,,
committed suicide by taking strychinc.
Burglars entered the residence Of c..
ThoEncy, of Springfield, ILL.,, and Sc
cured $3.50 in cash. No clue to the
robbers.
John Wells, alias Charles Polk, q
negro desperate. wanted at Council
Bluffs for highway robbery, was az
rested at Newton, Ia.
Gov. Altgeld has restored the rights
Of citizenship to Lyman Wagner Of
Peoria, who served fifteen years in
the state penitcntiary at Joliet for a
criminal assault.
Harry Howarth. the 26-year-old son
of one Of the most prominent and
wcll-to-do farmers of Glenwood, Ia,
shct himself because his parents OBJ
jccted to his sweetheart.
Fred Wciglc, one Of the Oldest and
wealthiest residents Of Dubuque, Ia,
suicided by shooting. He was de-
spondent on account Of continued
sickness.
Rev. Father Daley Of the Roman
Catholic church Mt Manson, Iowa, was
seriously injured by a tramp. who
called at the parsonage seeking food.
The priest reprovcd him for insulting
his cook and the tramp assaulted him.
The Dickinson press., 1896-05-30
= he I.nnr (.s.ap

The senate committee on pensions to.
day referred the Piclkler pension bill
to a subcommittee
The Dickinson press., 1896-05-30
CQNuRltteO,

The historic Longfcllow house and
four mansions burned at Nahant,
Mass. The loss is 100000.
Forest fires are raging in Tucke
county, w. Va. Lumbermen estimate
the loss at S5OO,OOO.
Mrs Peter Frey of Van Buren,
Mich, was burned to death while she
was attempting to save some Of the
household effects in the upper rooms
of her house.
The boiler of Rynders Brothers mill
ut Waverly, ILL.,, blew up, demolishing
the mill and scattering the fragments
Of Prince Talkington's body oil about
the place.
Leonard Breckinridge, farmer liv-
ing in Waterford township, south of
Canton, Ill.,, was instantly killed by
falling tree which was blown down by
the heavy wind storm.
While delirious from long sickness,
Ralph Wiley, agen sixteen, living with
relatives at Pendleton, Ind, arose from
his bed and ran from the house, bare
headed and barefooted, to the railroad
track. and there was run over by a
freight engine and killed.
Frank NJ. Crowell, wife, two chill
dren and mother were out driving at
Franklin, Ind, when the horse was
frightened by a bicycle and dashed
against Il tree, throwing the occupants
out. The two-year-old son of Mr..
Crowcll was instantly killed and the
others badly injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-23
i coNrrnERlrr NrSErN OPENED.

IT Is ~ TIL JEFFERSON DAVIS MANSION y
RICHMOND
Kich,nons Va. Feb 22-Thc Confederate Muse i'm
IN the jefferson Davis mansion was formally opened
today The service consisted OF prayer by the
Roy Dr Moses T. iIoso and Grafton by Gene RAJ
bradley r. Johnson, who was introduced ny the
Governor.
Among other things. General Johnson sal';
Tho world "a surely coming to the conclusion that
tha caus. OF the Confcieracy VAS right Every
lover 81 liberty. constitutional liberty controhct
Ly law an over tie world. begins 10 understand
tina, the war was not war waged by the south
In defence Of slavery. but was VAR To protect
liberty w0n and beIUcathed by free ancestors.
soeak.ng next OF the devotion OF the Vrglnans
and Virginia women to the Confederate cause ne
sad:
II Is this constant growing consciousness OF me
nObeucss and Justice and chivalry OF tn" COnfed-
ernte cause which constitutes the success ana
Eliminates the triumph commemorate to-day.
Evil dies good lives. and the time VIII come when
all the word will realize that the failure or the
Confedcracy vas great mis- fortune to humanity,
and Will be the source OF unnGmbered woes TO ID
erty.
Tonight there was reception AT the museum,
which was largely attended
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-23
MARVELLE w. COOPER DEAD
THE FORMER APPRAISER AMI "iiA
KNOWN MERCHANT sUCCUMBs To
HEART TROUBLE.

Marvelle Wilson Cooper, a wel-Kno"''
merchant of New-York and ex-Appr"'se' Va e.
Port died yesterday afternoon at MS ap''
in the Union League Club. this CITY us '
friends first learned of his serious illhe-9
heart ,roub,e-on Tuesday. He was co'h'e' ~ '"'
bed about three weeks
Mr. Cooner was native o. Vermont. having been
born in Windsor County that state on May - ls-6.
He came of excellent New-England stock, De."S
llreal descendant of John Cooper. a YOUNG I-''' %"
man. who mmignied TO this country III l'D' am
took up his residence in New-HampsAlFe' ! ''''' ,'
s. Cooper in the fourth generation OF MS "'''"N
ants, the father of Marveile wilson 'o'P't'
MIR. Cooper. after passing through Inc puoi'0
SCHOOLS WAS filled with 4 dfs.re TO enter college,
To accomplish this he taucht scAoo! until he MA
saved enough money to pay his expenses. -'l''' ,'
graduation from college he came to NeW-fotN' "I.''
the purpose of engaging IN mercantile business re
reached the metropolis in 1919 and obtained s''ua-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-23
DENTlLS FROM COLONEL NICOL.
GENERAL BOOTHS REPRESENTATIVE IS
SUES A STATEMENT IN WHICH HE
Uses STRONG TERMS


The following statement was sent to The Tribune
last evening by Colonel Alexander NJ Nico Cen
era Booths representative:
l. Il Is untrue rcputcd In the press that com
nlandant Herbert Booth pcremDtorily demanded
his brother to hand over the Keys anu property VI
the Army.
It is equally untrue that he ever dismissed Com
mander darlington Booth. Neither CommanGant
Herbert Booth. any other officer possesses such
power. That power Is only vested IN the General
There is no foundation in the report that com
manilnt Herbert Booth. Commissioner Eva BOON
and Colonel Nic0l deputcd by the lnlernationiI
Headquarters in London 10 court-martai the AMER
can leaders such was in no way the nature OF
Their visits and. indeed. such a proceeding "ouIi
be contrary the army ) methods OF discipline ana
governments
II Is absolutely false that Commandant Herbert
Booth has assumed the command OF INC forces IN
the United states. ~ 10 time mas tA'I" ever IN
.s,ed 4 shadow OF foundation for this statement.
o. n is an u1Warranted aSper5.on. D'th on tAe chdr
acter and commission OF COmmandant Herbert f5Ooth
tc say that re- has been actGaied by Jealousy
toward bis brother or that he has ever Soush., OF
socks now. %. American command. His Vsits 10
New-Nork were OF pacific chtractcr-tnose ot
l,afor-ani in acc1rianc' with instructions from
The international Headquarters.
: II Is not ;rue taat conmariant Herbert Booth
is In N.y-Yor< UaVing fulfilled mis- commission, n
rctar.cl 10 Toronto. and II at present conducting
: f. Is .bso.ately untrue that any officer on the
Commander and .i.s. BIhlng,on Booth from their
positions. The statement Is pure fabrication
ALEXANDER VI. NlCOL.
The Generals Representative and Colonel Saliva
;!0n Amy.
Feb 30 1876
fFot othr. matter relative 20 the withdrawal Of the
Booths s," fasa 80. 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-23
MRS. AMELIA c. WAITE.

Washington, Feb. 22.-Mrs. Amelia c. Waite, Wild
ow of Chief Justice Waite, died at ll3o O'Clock
last night at No las Rhode Island-ave. She
passed away without being made aware or the
death Of her son. Christopher c. Waite in Colum-
bus yesterday morning. With Mrs. Waite at the
time of her death were her darshter, MISS Mary
+. Waite and her daughter-in-law the widow Of
the Oldest son of the late chief Justice, who died
several wears ago Mrs Waito's condition
such yesterday morning that II was deemed best
NOE to acquant her Of the death OF ner son. ohe
peacefully. The nearest SURVIVING male relatives
Henry Waite a civil engineer both Of whom live
in the West. Mrs Waite had been an invalid for
the last SIX months. and her death was not uneN-
October. which left her IN weak condition, al
though times she rallied considerably 1t Is I'M
derstooI that the body will be- sent to Toledo for
burial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-23
DIED..

AMoRY-At Fond du Lac. Wis. on February 20 Samuel
p. Amory.
CooPER-On Friday February 81 Of heart failure. Mar
Friends invited to attend the funeral services at the
Church OF the Incarnation. corner Madison-ave and
35h-s. Monday. the oath inst. at lO:3o a. m
FANNING-on February 20 Sarah A.. wife Of Abram
Funeral from her residence. 70 West ssth-st Sun
aSaa sSsr q q sf a Ct Ss
James Lynch. in the 18th year Of her age.
IERRICK-On Saturday afternoon. February q, 1896
John " B: Herr!ck. eldest son Of Jane Eliza and the
late John J. Iierrick a... ,.,uo,
%Sh-s' between Fifth and Sixth ayes. Tuesday
morning the 18th Instant, at 1880 O'Clock.
Inte.mcnt private.
HITcHcocK suddenly, February e. at the residence
o. hey dSushe MI hdwarS Sa "a nmes q Hi,ea
Notice Of funeral hereafter
JENkINS-On Saturday, February %. Charles Jenkins.
Funeral services a his late residence % Monroe Place.
B ir'' on Monday February a. at O'clock
KEARNYon sa;nT I,sTns February y, ea ls luCy
Notice q funeral hereafter.
KETcrMt East oTanfe En- T. February sSsml lsS
Funeral service, Will held the residence, No IS
cinton-s,.. Monday. oath init. at 10 o'clock a. m
MAY-on February % at her residence Ne 80 West est
Goth year q her age.
Funeral private
NEwroN-la New-York CITY Fsbruary q; Lydia
y Y. and daughter Of the late Dudley H. Wheeler OF
North StOnngOn Conn.
Funeral and internent at Norwich ". Y
VAN PEI.T-At New Brunswck, y. j.. on February -
1890 Reuben c. Van Pelt. in his SD year. .
Funeral from his residence. No. 81 Bayard-st New"
i,runswick " j.. on Tuesday. February 30 lsvG at :
o'clock D. m.
wEEKs-sudGcnly on February 20, 1896 Iouisa Co. wife
OF d;eor
Relatives and friends family respectfully in
vitel to the funeral from her late residence No.
1870 H0opei-st. Sunday at p. M
interment private
Friends ard relatives. well az Feuerbach Lodge
NJ . O23 X of r. the 10Th Veteran r. I. Nerein me
Xomans X. l.. Ycre.n. German Harmonic. are heIepy
notified that husband father and grandfather
carl Payeitrer died FEBRUARY - The funeral Will take
place Monday. oath inst at M u the residence
No iOi sh-s His VIE Dor,tte Payl!etner children
son-inaw daughter-in-law and grandchildren survive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-23
SINGLE TAX DINNER AT BOSTON.

Boston Feb. 22.-The Massachusetts, Single Tax
League ned It's annual dinner at the American
House this afternoon About two hundred and hfty
members and guests were present, including
goodly sprinkling Of ladies. William Lloyd Carl
son presided. At his right sat Mayor josiah quincy
The special object OF the gathering was to hear re-
norte az the campagn now being conducted in Della
ware with the hope of carrying that state at the
next election and securing the passage OF law pro-
,,idine for a single tax land. Mr.. Garrison
Opened the after-dinnor speaking. He introduced
Wevor Quincy who expressed his interest in the
nncstion of taxation and his pleasure at being pres
en the Rev Jqse22h p Tay,Grd Of LswF' De
street of Dover Del, spoke at length on the SIM
Sintax theory and the Delaware campaign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-23
DTNNER or THE COLONIAL CLJB.
\ SUCCESSFUL ENrERT AINMENr- SPEECHES BY
MAYOR STRONG. EDWARD NJ SHEPARD
OTIIII.S

\ SUCCESSFUL OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES BY
MAYOR STRONG. EDWARD NJ. SHEPARD
NND OTHERS.
Fcastng and mcrrlmen; r. gn'd At the Colonial
club .l.t nsht AZ the second annual dinner OF ine
organization. which was given in the clubs beau
'..ul hom, At Sey,uty-seconI-si. fnd the Boulevard
Covers were laid FOR 20 guests }. Van Nechien
Ol.ott president OF the club. presii d. and among
the sreechmakers were ii warner Miller. Edward
n SHEPARD OF BROOKLYN. Mayor strong. Charles y
Dana. Jcb y. Hedges AMI william b. Ellison. The
dinner was given under the supervision OF the
House Comml,t,c. Henry l. kNhurn Robert b.
bowling ami O-monI q. Smith. James I. clyde
thr SAP. rl..,aarut % the club, had ln.ilt Glate
.tarr, ~ The arftns ,'n' Dts.
THE decorations wcf' on a much more elaborate
.,a than over before in The clubhouse, ana sina
tables took tie place OF the long ones formerly used
ar such occasions. Tie speeches were entirely II
formal and politics were stDdiousy avoided nr
s.0n.r,l .n fn- ut his remarks spok" OF the
great benefits which onld accrue TO greater New
YORK; when the people Of this city ana lirookNn
we,. lnit,d. Mayer strong talked IN his h&pp'st
...r 4ul much 10 the amusement or ms listeners.
scared had boy job Hedges repeatedly. But
ft.r bows VII 10. boys" The only time the Mayor
s.. .~iots'v was when he touched on tn" subject
%. reform ~. said that the dcpreciators OF the re-
form movement In the metropolis should tax" h'cl
or flcy inllhf Dad that tie toe OF reform WAS cAy
a sapinc compared with what II might yet Srow
% az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-23
WINTER IN THE NORTH WOODS.

Troy n Y Feb. GA party In charge or Profess
.or Z, w Parks Is still working the Adiron-
dock survey taking measurements in the vicinity
90 Tower saranac Lake. The party reports an IN
n-eccdented fall of snow. and during a recent thaw
measurement disclosed two feet o. snow over Ten
~ IT, =. s'uah on the ice. Monday the mercury
was 20 degrees below zero and Tuesday Al degrees
t..t,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-23
nOCRLE GOLDEN WEDDING

v-o..os,er Mss. Feb "a Goabe golden we'd
,,.o ,,as celebrated in Milford tonight under the
ous,Ices Of Tisquantun Lodge OF Odd Fellows Mr.
ard Mrs. Lernuel Whitney and Mr. and Mrs Gii.
brt Pond enjoyed half century OF a ia1ea
~ ~ ef,v,wo years An interesting musical ana 1T
ioi ~ r,ertalnment was arrang cd Mr.. POND Is one
NJ Tho Oldest musicians IN the state
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-23
CHESTS AT THE MOUNTAIN PARK HOTEL.

Hot Springs n c.. Feb. % (SpeciaD.-Among the re-
cent arrivals at the Mountain Park Hotel are: FROM
New-York Mr.. and Mrs. A. Kutroh. Miss Bertha
Kutron f. Kutroff. James NJ. Fitzgerald. j. b.
Haydn, Miss VOORHEES, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Aus
tin. Dr. f. n. Carpenter. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ Iferney
L. s. Haggin Edgar Henrques, W. 7. Clark. Mr.
and Mrs ID. Jones Grain. the Misses Grain. G. NJ
Black. A. 5 Fleming and Miss iachstrasser; from
Brooklvn DR. and Mrs. T.. T.. C2dy. Mrs 3 Ross
and Miss Ross; from Yonke!s, Mrs. D. {. lave
never John Havemeycr and Miss llavcncyer
Ye fore Ash Wednesday the number OF guests nero
RAPIDLY increased and the engagements for the late
winter and spring far ahead OF any previous
wear on Monday evening bowling tournament
was held Two SIDES were championed. respectively,
by Miss Mary S Hampton OF Washington ana MIS-
Theodore r. ConklIn of Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-23
JOHN NICHOLSON.

John Nicholson VINO died Friday morning at his
home, No "a Eat Eghty-fourth-st.. was Win
Rober; CoddnGton and john Tagliabue, the origina-
tor of free evening lectures in New-York having IN
The early sos established course under the
auspices of the l.yceum OF the Church OF the
Epiphany, in Second-ave. Mr.. Nicholson was a
n cO-worker with him. He leaves WIDOW ami
seven children, three OF whom are teachers In the
MIN a,hAn,a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-23
re IT'S PrcORDER FOR sIO,OOO.

pougbkcepsie. Feb % (SpecaD.-O. NJ. shedd pub
,,a1or ~ "The Poughkeepsie STAR" is defendant In
suit brought by the order Of United Friends to re-
''o 40 900 which. It is alleged he failed to turn
over when he surrendered the oce OF I9e hs sue c
oNci 49, 70 n III Rurnham who was elccteu ms SUI
cersor few months ago The ys was answer
TuesHGayI az r. mas 1877 Councils and 1900 members IN
Xnrk SfataL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-23
6perial Notices.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ~~~~~~~"~~~>~~>~S>"
A-FIE'TIIi AVENUE
AUCTION ROOMS
2ss FIFTH AVENUE.
VIM B. NORMAN, Auctoneer.
NOW ON EXHIBITION
A COLLECTION OF HANDSOME ANTIQUE AND
MODERN
FURNITURE.
Removed from
THE LINCOLN STORAGE WAREHOUSE.
including
CHOICE SPECIMENS OF EMPIRE AND CHifrnM
DALE ARTISTIC OAK DINING ROOM SUITE
PARIoR SUITES IN SATIN BRocADE MAGNIFI-
CENT MAHOGANY LIBRARY TABLE. TidEA
LEOPARD AND BEAR ROBES.
SUPERB DRAPESIES.
ARTISTIC REAL BRoNZEs BEAUTIFUL. EUROPEAN
AND ORIENTAL PORCELAIN.
with many specimens OF
REAL SEVRES.
collection OF Solid Silver. including EPERGN1
MADE by sTORR. OF London.
MINToN PLATES. SHEFFIELD PLATED WARE.
Rare Miniatures Fans, Water co:ors Paintings En-
cravings Mosaics. DC.
The whole forming a most attractive aggregation 't
objects OF art
TO RE SOLD BY AUCTION WITHOUT RESERVE.
"Wednesday, Thursday and Friday Alter
Moons, Feb. 90. ~ and 80.
at - O'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-23
THE SENATE on CUBA.

SPAIN SHOULD SOLVE THE DOUBT.
From The Albany Journal
The argument advanced that the recogniuon OF
bcgerert rights would serve no uSeful emu seems
TO be well grounded. That the Cubans are enttied
to such rights Is undcniabc. they should De
granted by Spain. the United states gran'ei
Them to the Confederacy during the recent war Oh
the Rebellion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-23
Special Notices.
At the American Art Galleries.
MADISON SQUARE SOUTH, NETWORK
uRrE VIEW DAY AND NIGHT
TIE
WILLIAM SCIIAUS
COII.ECTION Of MASTERPIECES.
IvA NrOI-S PAINTERS.
5pstial Notices.
FAMOUS PAINTERS.

The exceptionally high quality ofthe
works. including, as they do. Neritable
Masterpieces OF Cclc brity. affords to our
Museums, Amateurs, and Collectors an
unprecedented opportunity to secure
hivh examples CT the French and Dutch
schools. selected with the DISCRIMINATE
ing Judgment OF recognized expert,
to whom we are indebted for The
Glider" and many other famous paint
ings now in America.
The Collection will be Sold at Absolute
Public Sale by order of
Mrs. wILHE.I. NINA ENNARD and
l.. LAFLIN KELLOGG. ESQ. Elk
ecut orr, of the late
WILLIAM SCHAUS,
On Friday Evening Next. Feb. 2sth.
beginning promptly at = O'clock.
AT CIICIIERINCI HALL.
For furthe, particulars and catalogue address
THOMAS Z. KIRBY AUcrIoNEER.
AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION MANAGERS.
EAST 23D-sT. MADISON SQUARE SOUTH