davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-22
MISS YAWrS CONCERT.

Miss Ellen Beach Yaw. a singer who halls from
California, and whose phenomenally high notes
have been exploited with deal of enterprise ana
success by her managers for TWO or three years
mast gave the first of two projected concerts in
Carnegie Hall last night. All the surroundings Of
the affair barring the effort to excite interest in
tho singer because Of the high notes aforesaid were
annropriately dgnihed and calculated 10 invite re-
spect There was a small, but adequate orchesra
conducted by Mr.. Seidl, ana Sishof Nd"pdH"''
Gang several airs TO the evident dehSht OF the au
ence which was numerous and good'y IN appear
900 Niss YsWs presence was gracious ana II
r.s no..jble to forget the manner IN whicn ane
.a ha., announced by reason OF the modesty ana
on,,enass Of her bearing. But her fTiends were III
ad,sod in inviting the ordeal Of pubic appearance
IN New-York II is evident enough mat the ""'u
raj unspoiled voice OF the singer was one %
beauty. 1t is, was, mezzo sopi any '
quality. which might have Deeh rioh' '',' a."
vibrant. but which has lost all lts V'a''S an ~
inc n,ver II is yelled thicky Yelled ana 'ne:e -
''s 49, nhvs,cal nor the emotional power back
% y 10 give 1t potency. AS for ne n ~ a
Sigh notes they are there but they Del1 nn more
different voice entirely one NATURAL voice of the
inaer tban the "Old Hundredth 10 ths SVindeor
Green Sleeves" as the Eoiss errE Conduct and pro-
testations II Is pitfu 20 be cnPS an e;ctlleat
but pfu 70 ihnf e, 'na. BIT Of
which ha. no place in art MISE r., If the high
assno last night iu', bdT peturesaue advertise
menis but still an EXTRAORDINARY nS his feat
the voice which she used III training but alas!
she ne Us mere inconsequenual Ppin az Win
sang Ah' fors luz from aYor accredited to W
ds Fescf. and on the recalls A AUD, nd the old
song Carlota PATHS olG meets Of the laughing
sow We're admirably produced M most salts
Dick the vionist OF her co nlPssered the applause
factory concert player ah s oes
SO generously awarded 10 MIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-22
NINE ELEOvORl BUSES ToCR'

Nine Eleonora Duses Europca" i' come to
schnrra,n arrived here on Sunday having come -
nase ,ha NAL arrangements sor her American tour
She is to sail on January Q, AMI her con"n<
star, from Genoa few days earlier Thc , ,s@ ,o
man OF the company is sgnor Rosaspcna- me son,
will begin in Washington. and after an eng 80 rf,h
Of a week mere Nine. Duse VIII CONE - ,.. o,her
a es he ys lSr are baltimore Boston Wee
dclphia and Brooklyn. Four prnsdav and Thurs
DAY evenings and Saturday afternoon; ,c,,nes Ca
be only nfty in all. The reperiory a,nsiIeria Rus
tlcana' and "Locandiera." The last TWO '0'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-22
WEDDINGSPASTA NDTO CONE

st. Thomes's Church. Fifth-ave. ard Ffty-ihird-
St, at o'clock yesterday afternoon the scene
81 tho marriage Of Miss florence Isabelle Preston,
daughter Of the late william r. Preston. Of this
city. to Henry Gravos jr.. of Orange, " J. The
chancc was .inel with tail tropical pants. ard the
altar and the railing in front OF it decked with
white roses ard lilies. The Rev. Or. j. Wesley
Brown. the rector OBLIGATED az the marriage csre-
mony. Mis-, Preston given away by Ter
brother. George r. Preston. Miss Daisy Graves OF
Orange. a sister OF the bridegroom, was the mao
Of honor. The orldssmlds were Miss Edith Miller
Miss Ethel McCormack Miss Frances Shackleton
and Miss Elizabeth Duncan. Edward Graves, OF
Orange. was his brothers best man. The ushers
we're Geor~e Graves. Il brother OF the br'deeroom;
stephen smith, william G. podl ant , o.hsr'c os
Learned. OF Orange; Frederic Preston bIother OF
the bride gud Harris Fdnnestock o. TINS city;
Aft,r me maria cer.meny nfGer 60 l22 East
rhlrtv-scvsnth-st Among the guests invited wee
Nir and Mrs. Honrg ci:av.s the parents OF the
briieSroom: Mr' and Mrs William Barr. Mr.; and
Hiss Doid. Mrs Sterling and the Moses sterling'
Of Oranse. y. T.: .x-Pr-sdent Harrison, Mrs pm
mick lieutenant and Mrs Parker. Mr.. and Mrs.
L a Neg ne r ag a@E 5s % Mr. and
Mrs r. :. Farley. VI and Mr. David H. T.. NC Me-
Ne 'u,r,Id Cltavar. Mr. and Mrs. James G. Far
geW Mr. and Mrs Ado.ph De 8ory, Miss De Bary
ana Or. and Mrs. II. = f'ngh'on.
Tn MARRIAGE of Miss Ada Olive Proctor. daughter
e., Mr. and Mrs william Varh Proctor OF ms city,
Charles Manning y an ilciH'N' ~" vi '''' 49,
Theodore g. Van fIeuson. of Albany. took place AT
go'cock last o..oniug in Au Souls Church. MADISON
we and gixty-sfxth-s, The Hev. Dr. Char''s De
Wit Brdgnau rector OF Holy Trinity 'hurch
Observation-Disclosures st and l,enox-aNe'
was the officiating clergyman. Miss Sarah behh'l'
Of this civ. wa ;he maid Of honor Iner" WeI" no
brdosmaids Edward Eodman Perry OF AipaHE, at
t.ul,d Mr. Van Hciisen a. best man. lnr hSnGrr
were Stanler Y. Southland, Of hudson, y. T.. 'oln
NJ Van Housen. the bridcgrooms brother .ap,a .I.
Albert / .Jgdson. Norton Chase ana MAJOR 'toISc
!, Uiiton Of Albany The reception was held al thc
Hotel Savoy. Mr.. ana Mrs. Van iieus"il. after d
lrtcf wedding trfp will make their home in Albany
The Wedding Of Miss I.ottie Lee buxton, daughter
Of Mr. and Mrs Charles + Buxton. TO TUCSON D.
Mills. OF the late Isaac NILS, VIII he ceep'"''u
Tomorrow evening in the Harlem Prespyterrtn
church -hundred-and-twc nty-htth,st.' near
Na.lison-ave. The wedding reception VIII n' held al
the home Of the brides parents No I"' WEI OAe
hnndrcd and tWent N-sixth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-22
TRJBTTE TO J. II. STODDART.

7 II Stoddart who was long member OF y. ~
pa,mer.s company and is now playing IN ne
Snoring Duchess" DIT the Academy Vi .'' VIZ
celebrate the sixty-third ahhVeisa'' " no 90
- rrh,,,sdav night January go AT the END OF
.so performance Mr.. Stoddart will hold general
recen,ion on the stage. which will be ATTENDED Dy
many Of the leading actors now paying III t n COM
h'srGsome present will be given to MN 10 con-,
~ ~ ,anratc The occasion. The preseilati9h speeI
viii be made by A. NJ Palmer NJ S,oanar, 90 I've
his frs, appearance on the stage ~ '"' "9' VI ~
years on January 80. 1855
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-22
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY.


in NewYork held its fourth meeting last night at
Sherry's. The cotilon. which danced before
supper, was led by John r. Ogden, jr, and Miss
Emily Delaleld number Of pretty favors were
distributed. including Spanish fans japanese match
blot,ers. About two hundred people were present.
The fifth of these dances will take place on Febru-
AIRY L.
Mrs. William Aston gave dinner party last even
Ing al her nome, Fifth-ave. and S!Xty-ilfth-st.
Covers were laid for twenty-six The table
covered with cloth Of Italian lace and rcd satin.
decorated with white orchids and roses II was set
with the famous Asor silver service, inciuing Inc
tall candeabra and small candlestcks. tt" candles
covered with pink and white satin shades
Mrs. Astor's guests were Mr. ard Mrs. y. Cas- Can
field Mr. ana Mrs. Peter Cooper Hewitt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry sloane Mr AID Mrs Francis 5 n Pendei
Mr Van sell T crEer Mr. AND Mr. Mr. S Sdma
s C c1d 1oS Mr ' dward 5 Wne Mr. and Mrs
james 7. Kernochan. Mrs Burden. Athert9n Blight
welt Roosevelt. III whose honor the dinner was given
Mrs. Asior will give reception on MonHaE aller-
Mrs John Jacob .lsor viii send out cards FOR
dance February lo
Miss Kemp. OF No. 72O Ffih-ave.. gave a rccep-
ton. with m1sic yesterday afternoon. She was
assisted IN receiving by her sister, Mrs. stephen
II Tying ir. Miss Lillian Bauvet. soprano, ana
Victor Herbert. cello. the aolois's Victor
Harris was the pianist. IS Kemp. who has
fine contral,o voice sang several selections. Among
the guests were Mrs. Jose de Navarro, Mrs Goorse
Rutlelge Preston Miss Preston. Mss Jul.ana cut
ting. Mrs jeremiah Robinson. Mrs Frederic Bun
Mrs Henry Barclay Mrs. George Il. Blanchard,
Mr. ana Mrs Edgar shepherd. Mrs Joseph Low,
Miss Low Mrs. Eugene Kelly. Miss Mimo. Mis-
Julia Van Duser the Misses ogign Jones harmar4
Goodman. jr. Mss Goodman. Mrs. {. j. berwhd
and Miss Curnee.
Mrs Trevor l.. Park viii give dance THIS even
ing at the Waldorf
Mrs ~ J.. McCready will give reception at hor
new home no 4 Eas; Seventy-fifth-st., this after
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-22

Boston Jan gl.-The VIII OF Martin Bremen was
filed i'm the Suffolk pfohat" Office to-day. 1t gives
a.. 80 10 tho Boston Chlldr.ns Ala Society and pro-
side- that after thu death Of his wife onc-haf OF
h.t valuable interest in the odd Corner book
~ipr. proucri g. shall 90 to the Museum OF Finc Arts
also that rom tho onc-half ~ the property put in
frus Tor wife during her lie 5000 snail 10 TO
Tho Massachusetts General Hospital and $1,000 10
Harvard college and the surplus Of that half II
INV snnll 20 10 tn Museum u ZINE Arts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-22
GEORGE ". PUTNAM.

Lynn. Mas. Jan. 2l.-George w. Putnam died al
hts home In East Saugus yesterday at the age OF
eighiy-ihree He WAS prominent IN the ants'aVerE
ovemert and he served as private secretary Tor
Charles Dickens when the novelist visited this
cnuntrv lie was tn. inventor OF the canYas-chGte
drr-,,sctpe in use in many school buildings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-22

Daniel f. Pond who had been well known in mis-
sion and temperance work. died on Monday al MS
home No 81, West Twentieth-st He was graduated
from WESLEYAN University, Mildlctown, Conn. ana
was also chaplain Of the American Temperance
Union He was a member OF the Thrt"th sire,
Methodist Episcopal Church. lie was seVeI'!-'"'
years old at the time Of his death
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-22
FARMERS TO ORGANIZE MORE CLOSELY

Albany. Jan PA union meeting OF delegates
from farmers examinations. called under the aus
plces OF the State Farmers League was held az
Agricultural Hall this afternoon. The Grange
Patrons Of Industry the Farmers League and many
clubs and societies IN all parts OF the state were
represented The purpose OF the meeting was 10
Tolerate the various ORGANIZATIONS Of the state
with a view TO united action on political matters;
Ex-senator Collins OF Albany County, was nah''u
as temporary chairman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-22
BOSTON CHAMBER or COMMERCE..

Boston, Jan. 2l.--At the annual meeting OF the
Boston Chamber OF Commerce to-day "A resolution
was adopted drging Congress to secure speedy
amendment to the existing emigration laws. The
following officers elected: President Wallace
f. Robinson first vce-prcsident John r. SOper,
second vice president. benjamin Hincklcy; d.rec-
tors for three years. Arthur L. Robinson Frank y.
Noyes Daniel scenery and jacob T. Bates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-22
,tps II , D STOKES IuPROVING.

Mrs william T.. ID Stokes, who mas beeh very III
srco the birth OF her SON about two weeks ago ana
-. no, ,,,s d.spolred Of was last night said to
h considerably better Mrs Stokes who was Rita
hernandez de Alba de Acosta. daughter OF Mr.. ana
,,rs ricardo de Acosta Of ths city. was married to
Mr. stokes early In January, lr.nn' a. ''' " "
har nareuts in West Forty-seventn-sl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-22
DIR. JOHN Il. ORWELL.

Alliance Ohio Jan G.-pr. John H. Gruweh' 'he
oldest physician I'm this city. the Oldest graduate Oh
a. ,,c,ical DEPARTMENT OF the University Of Penn
svlva mia and the author Of a number or inelical
works died yesterday, aged ciglty-siX. re Was "
rrorlnert member OF the Society OF FRIENDS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-22
MENDs CIEvELAND's DEFECT

From Tine Utica Herald -,
The resolution mends the defective place n MT
C,oveland's Venezuela message. He declared that
any adjustment Venezuela and Great srian i mlsns
anrec nnon between themselves the tnitcd states
enid not object TO- That was to say. II Nenezue"
saw 1T transfer It's entire p9 u be nfrnged
no nan Wv In that particular Mr. Cleveland aban-
doned the Monroe Doctrine The adoption by by con
lake IL Will leave Europe no excuse for misunder-
Sanding the attitude OF the American people
AN EXCELLENT STAND.
From The Albany Journal
,rhe resolution of Senator Davis practically de-
that the cnen S 81 any Europ p Power
a,irmpting to acquire new or additional TERRITORY
through force or by control Of the
men in any canal on the AmeriT c Go hvanced
on any island adjacent thereto. ms Is a'Na"'e'
%, r.on maj but is it not excellent?
,.vvrcEssARY AND UNIDENTIFIED
u,om The Philadelphia Times.
1t ,nnroe Doctrine reported in the Senate by Mr.
i ts that they unnecessary ana are theFeioie
hae they have The apPeaIr9nse OF Ss1' GO he
nrnhensiveness. and mus ,ne'r itbou, in any way
ifrltaiiMn.ss or strengthening our own position.
~ HAS LITTLE MEANING.
,..,, The Baltimore Sun.
Fro" ~" ~ all its whereases and verbage the
,on merely aiirms the po,sesiaDn he r,pht
Inel states Of ana nsafdefence Which it enjoys
Of seli-pTo'e.s th any other member OF the famiiy
N rraiionswhy limit the and erritoriai en-
cases OF Fur mon the American continents? why
roa,nia huilabaloo just no"
d" AIDS No STRENGTH
,,.or, The Hartford Times :, .,ro,s.,enss nv
Fro" ,,orroe Doctrine cannot be unused
Ihs congressonsi sere is nothing to prevent
II may be OF the United States from s''"s
the n nsw and different in'efpFe'a''''~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-22
UTTORCE PEEORU TElGTE.

Boston, Jan. N.-At the Diocesan House, In JOY
St. this afternoon members OF the National pI-
vorce Reform League held their sixteenth annuai
meeting Bishop William Lawrence was reelected
president: the Rev Samuel w. Dcke, corresponding
secretary: the Rev g. III. Spaulding recording sec
rotary and tho other officers were with rev exceV-
ticns. reelected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-22
STtTE WORKINGUEN'S ASSEMBLY.

Albany Jan. gi-rhe thlrtoth annual session Of
the STATE Workingmen's Assembly began IN Agrl-
cultural Hall in this city to-day. President % Brien
in his annual address. advocated tn" employment Of
convlcts on work for state institutions. and nd
ments to the Eight-Iiour law winch might secure
It's rigid enforc ement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-22
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY

DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO DAY.
For England fair and slightly colder northerly
winds
For Eastern Pennsylvania. Nev-Jersey ana Delaware
Increasing codness probably followed by rain Wednes
day night: variable winds becoming northeast.
For Eastern w-Yor. fair slightly colder; Hight
northery winds.
For Western PENNSYLVANIA Western New York. gener-
ally fair Wednesday, probably followed by RAIN "Wednesday
night. nlrheastcrly winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-22

Cincinnati JAN Anime. Modjeska, the ac".a.,
vas unable to fill her engagement at the ',a.
street Theatre last night owing to il'ness' -,
Trouble is inflammation Of the veins OF t''e "s
and swelling Of the left arm Hard work feee ,ho
V Assigned as the csusc Of hor illness, w mlcnh ~
ehyscians say 10 serious. but not necessarily a""'
9eroun. - -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-22

s,-,,og, Ian Il tSpeciaD Mrs. Sarah F.. Pease,
v.if. of Albert ; Peaee the eX-neWspaper pub
Usher died suddenly today from heart failure a.
their country place IN East Busklrks The family
formerly lived AT Poughkeepsle attfrWard AT roy
and latier.y in Saratoga Springs and At their farm
h1u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-22
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In this diagram a continuous white line shows the
changes In pressure as Indicated by The Tribune sell
recording Larcmeter dotted line represents the ten
p-rature recorded at Perrys Pharmacy.
Tribune once -. a. m--The weather yesterday
was cloudy and cool. temperature ranged between
~ and 81 degrees 34is. being 21s degrees
higher than that Of Monday and "a degrees lower than
that Of the corresponding day OF last year.
Tie weather to-day Will lie fair and slightly COLDER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-22

'. - Altogether Wrong to tribe with BAD Cough
49, c,,d whom the risk is so great, and remedy SO
s,ro PROMPT and thorough as DR.. Jayne's tNpecto-
rant can bo readily found
stimulate your Liver with Jayne's Painless Sana-
tive Pills
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-22
a,fRAssaDOR RTNYON HONORED.

Berlin Ian 2-Emprcss Frederick. mother "
Emperor william. gave a dinner this evening" Il"
honor Of Theodore Runyon, the American A"''"'
t@fo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-22

Gratis. requiring that one Senator shall come
from the Eastern shore THE law has prfn
pronounced unconstitutional by many pr"'"i-
non; lawyers in both lariics and ON II H""
pending in the Legislature for its repeal me
fight has been bitter one between the poll-
clans Of the two sections. Governor Lowndes
sorcn on the Eastern shore law. while at me
same time expressing his frondliness 10 Well
ington, prolonged iho struggle.
This afternoon the Eastern Shore members
held conference. but could not concentrate on
one Of their several candidates. \ number %
the Western Shore memhccs. including several
from Baltimore City and County. urged them
TO unite or they would support their candidates
no longer. Both the W ,stcoit and Goldsnorough
men. however. stood hrm. ana neither would
help the other. The resu', was that as soon ~
the taking II the first ballot began in tn caucus
tonight the WrStcott men began u Z" over -
the Wellington. The vote stood: Wellington. ~;
Godsborough. 81 Dixon. . The nomination was
then mad unanimous. Mr. WELLINGTON ls UT az
his hotel with serious cold. ana MS physicians
fear tnat he is threatened w.th pneumonia
Speaker Mudd. VIII last night in tn" R"pub-
lican caucus scared the Wellington men ny
throwing several votes to Philip L." Colds
borough to-day. on the seventh l'ini-nallot.
made strong speech in advocacy Of The claims
of Congressman wellington. and then changed
the votes Of himself and -rVDral Of ms cot
leagues to ne W"st"rn Maryland candidate" me
galleries and lobby ~ an" chant 'r W'r- paced
with Wellingion's friends. and they fairly maj"
the old state House shake witi their shout
They cheerod Speaker Mudd again ana aEain.
The Eastern SHORE members and aN the leaders
If the opposition were frightened. For several
minutes II looked as II the Speak bad prrripi-
tatcd stamped. but a. the call went "n th'
anti-Wellington people steadicd up ana prepared
To- preserve a more sofia front iu the caucus To-
night
Tn, VOTE, for the leaders in the two ballots to-
day were: sixth Wellington %. Godshor-
ough -: Wericott. H. seventh ballot yelling
ton 80: GoldSborough. o. Westco;t. H. on both
ballots DiXor and Muliken received three votes
each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-22
ALL EUROPE WILL
From The WashIngton Times.

From The Waehngion IIHcH'
:, va" r,ss don't. the Davis resolution the ques-
ton a. defining the Monroe Doctrine VIII De s".-
led and the necessity Of getting READY ror ra
so many territorial financial! and commerca l.iei
csts in Mexico and Central and South Aerica 'ira'
Il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-22
NOTES or THE STAGE.

The following is the full cast for "Tho Countess
Cucli" the new comedy by Franz Won Schonthan.
which will have it's first performance a DAILY
Theatre ~, Tuesday evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-22
SENATOR DATIS'S RESOLUTION.
4 BAD RESOLUTION.

From The New-York Press - g.,
:. can,,or Davis's Monroe Doctrine resolution -
,hn hssi mai Congress can do upon that sup1ec' II
would better leave II atone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-22
WELLINGTON NOMINATED.
TO GO TO THE UNITED STATES SENATE
FROM MARYLAND

HE Is SELECTED As TIE CANDIDATE BY THE Hh-
PUBLICAN LEGISLATIVE Caucus ~ An
XAPoIls- THE EASTERN SHORE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-22
MlRRiED.

GREENE ERRY-on Tuesday. January ~ is ,;rsn py
,.,,n ,.hurch 81 Elizabeth. y. j.. charlotte loure,
daughter of samuel j. Berry, to lucha'u i"u''''"
Greene. n, ,eoe =.
cpAvrs -rRESTON-On TUESDAY. January ~ I s At
~ Thomas church. Ncw-iork 'N, ny 's ~ ,o,o 20
Vrsle, brown Florence Isabelle aAuSn''' "' ''e '"
W,uiarn r. Preston Henry Graves j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-22

Notices of marriages and deaths must DC IN
dorsed with full name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-22

John H. Soddards annual course OF lectures al
DAVIS Theatre will begin on February p Many
ordr,s for seals have already been received Ills
subjects will be Naples and Pompeli tonSta T. :
NOBLE" Napoleon Bonaparte. the CHORES o.
India and "A Tour Of Japan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-22
LAW IGNORED
IBY TELEGRAPH 70 THE TRIBUNE.

Annapolis Nd Jan. 2l.--Ccorge J.. NeiilnS-
ton. Representative from the With Congress
District and chairman of the Republican H'a'e
Committee. was nominated for United states
Senator the first ballo, in the Republican
caucus tonight. The Republicans Rave mus
ignored the old Eastern Shore law, or prc''-
dent. followed for 50 many years by the Demo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-22
CHAS. ISHAM. Secretary.
5petial Notices.

CpClIWt NuLitCo.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
"Lust Days Of Exhibition"
AT TIE AMERICAN ART GALLERIES.
MADISON SQUARE SOUTH.
NOW ON FREE VIEW
% "a. an. TO y. in.),
The Art Collection OF
MIR. y. @. POPE.
VALUABLE:
MODERN PAINTINGS.
WATER COLORS. ETCHINGA
AND ENGRAvINGS
by cclc brated
Foreign and American Artists,
SUPERB CHINESE PORCELAINS.
AND OTHER RARE; OBJECTS
FROM THE
MARY J. MORGAN COLLECTION
Elegant Library and Drawing Room
Furniture. Rare Rugs, ETC.. etc.
ABSOLUTE PUBLIC SALE.
Tomorrow Thursday Evening at :
O'clock.
AT CIICKERING HALL.
Admission w,hou, card No reserved seats.)
Continuing Friday and saturday After.
moons, at 3 O'clock.
At the American Art Galleries.
THOMAS E. KIRBY. AUcrIoNEER.
AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION. MANAGERA
9 East 23d ST.. Madison Square soith.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-22

At FIint's. - West I'D street. o,a
r,. nov sylc In Furniture. for eeSau' ursio"' am
beauty OF ansh superior To any
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-22

Foreign mails week ending January - VIII Close
(rrolnptly In all this Office as foliows'
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS

wEDNESDAY--At a. m. for Ireland. per s. .. Ger
mamie via queenstown dettes FOR other parts OF Euror'
rms, he directed per GermanicD; at a. m supple
n,@n,ary Ia a M Tor Europe per New-York Vi:
Southampton: at ) a. for Genoa. per ;. s. hases
WIh.lm III ettcrs be directed per Kaiser WI
h.m ~. nj II Belgium direct. per s. keii-
sington Via Antwerp Oeters must be directed per
Kens.ugtOn'b. ,..,-
sArTRDAY-N a. m. for France. sw!tIeriand Ita.y:
$ . La Bretagne via Ilavro etters for other parts os
Europe must be directed per B:etagne J. al a. m 4.
Es.bsronds direct Nesndam. via Rotterdam
letters must be directed per NeendamD: at a. H.
Netherlands direct, s. Werkendam. via Az
sterlam ,letters be directed per Werkendam =
AZ o a. m. Complementary 1870 a. ~ for Europe. p 3
= : Servia VIA Queenstown; at II M for Scotland d.
rect per $ > Furncsia. via Glasgow uetters must 10
directed per Fulnesa').
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-22

Augustus Pitou's Nine. Sans Gene" company VIII
come 10 the Harlem Opera House next Nor lay lof
an cngaeemen; Of one week. when MISS hA''iN !,
X idder will he seen as Nine Sans Gene Tor the ON!
times IN this city This sea On.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-22

After the closing of the Supplementary Transatlantic
Mails named above additional supplementary mails ar
opened on the piers Of the American English. French anc
German steamers and remain until within Ten Min
utes II the hour ~ sailing Of steamer: .
NAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA