davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-25

General John c. Fremont with whom he was ac-
quainted. called upon him and urged him to get up
a mass-meeting in his native town, WOODSTOCK,
Conn. which proved TO be the largest gathering o.
people ever assembled IN that part OF NeT,, ing
land Although eghty-two years od. MT h2"ea
daily visic The independent offices ana ca "A
lars asrcGnt of work. Last summer ne wa
troubled with stomach complaint. and, contrary -
wishes CT his physician, continued niS daiiy VS.
it 20 his paper In fact. only yesterday iho.l.is
Mr. Bowen insisted upon COINS over 10 IcW-l..hf'
ard L was through the persuasion or rs i.'Nsi-
as thai he ma decided not - go Inc -D'e
% Mr. Bower al Willow and Clark ats. Is one q.
the most conspicuous private houses in brookIyi l.,
was built many years ago. shortly ait'r bio,h.yi II
became n city 1t Is a large brick STRUCTURE idlHtti
White surrounded by SPACIOUS and we.l-kept LAWS,
and IN the rear. facing ColumbiG HelehtS ~
large porch looking out upon the Bay. lac hou"c
anG grounds are Ike few found today u any E-Te
city. but ssmble typical country h'intS, ca"'
n: BJv,a W4s A member Of The Ncw-tng.anl %
ciaiy OF New-iork. ana Or two or .HTee h.s.oi
societies one in Boston ard one IL NcT-l ORA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-25
FRANK WORTHING AND MAXINE Ell
LOTT.
THE TWO EsCUTCHEONs."

The farcical play of 1.-The Two Escutcheons,
lately current and successful Days Theatre was
presented last night at the Garden Theatre, with
new cast except IN two OF the characters ana
under the direction Of its adapter MI iosehieiu
Miss Maxine Elliott and Mr.. Frank Worthlng' OF
Mr. Dalys company, especially distinguished thei-
selves playing the parts they acteo before NJ
Workings performance OF captain Won '''i0N
excellent for its buoyancy of demcanor. Its payiui
humor it's kindness Of feeling and genuine touch
n. sentiment There seemed, however, no reason
why the comedian should at times fall INTO iheiesat
a+-tudes or should blur the sharp outlines Oh HIS
embodiment by tumutuous rap!dity. lie was cor
daily appauded. particularly during 'he i"S' w.
acts Miss Maxine Elliot's perception OF cha'aO.e
seems not TO be widely comprehensive Oh vel! -.
m; her comedy manner grows more an. MOI 60, NJ
bI her banter is effective. ana ncr expression 81
GeInure mischief is delightful She was eii tonv
rich and dazzling beauty. The iarce Wa az oon
Is before but the cast in general PROVED 'ers c W
clusive OF absolute victory MI. Do"9 a,t necfa.
Cotton are al an obvious disadvantage WIZ spc "a,
ors who remember Mr.. Lewis and Mr. stevens, ! 1t
each was comic in his peculiar way n ,a,ion gate
in the farce droil ana me aiinnce and
@ raneived with much and hearty laugAter IL
pleasure 10 SEE asa4 b 'oSs barry around
wSoss name are clustered many brlsh. msno5l7s %.
Eo!nSii pc,u which WIS meant for the actors ana
favored the audience with heedIess sPoes', -
revival 's yS H ' much Amusement Of innocent
ard cheering character
The full cast is APPENDED ,.u-,.
Captain v N-nck Robert =. Cotton
uiofh their CHARLES Bowser
.hoInas Ssnqhter Marie XaleaY
Us Exceeney Miss iaaSri iiasGias
ser,an Edw Mi N Mfi1asha
Francois John Ware
werncNe Mss Grace Rutter
Maid NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ''N 0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-25
GENERAL HARRISON'S WEDDING.
,.o DATE YET SET FOR MOVEMENTS OF TIE
EX-PRESIDENT.

,O DATE YET SET FOR lT-MoNhMENl" vi ~
x-PKEsIDENT.
:, n,,s said Yesterday that General Harrison mao
ur,ten IN the Rev Or. John Wesley Brown 'eo'o
~ c, Thomas's Church, asking nm III -
norform a marriage service for nm Oh Np'" "
20 San decided upon that date for his marriage
no "" Ne D,mm,cl When z. +. T.bbits ex-Presi-
dent Harrison's private secretary WAS "'"''
the report yesterday, he SAID
81 am sure Or. Brown never made the s'a''i",''
orod,,ed 70 him We have not communicated Win
him The ARRANGEMENTS for the wedding nave "o'
haon COMPLETED yet and the date is not SET me
details h wevcr. viii be arrang'i I'M" "'eA' "
understand that General Harrison WIZ h'"'se"
make the formal announcement. Neither ~
p,own nor any one else has been authorized 10
speak for General Harrison
w., nort q, the day the ex-Presdent was not
q, b,s hotel Yesterday he spent with Mrs D.n'H'N
a, bo- homo in East Thirty-eigh;h-st His private
socro,,rv sald that General Harrison would be
bcre uniu sunday or Monday. and then he wouid
roturu TO Indianapolis and remain there until ". ~.
Inc for the wedding, when he wouid re'u'" ~
~ vas also reported yesterday that General Har,
rison us writing his memoirs. and that ne wouiu
rive M the greater part OF HIS time for a year 10
come 10 this work. This is also officially denied.
Vr rihblts sad that the cx-President was no.
mri,ine a book Of any kind and did not anticipate
Going into the literary Inc. He will, so his secre-
tar declares keep up his law practice, ana ue
vote al hs time and attention 10 'hat IN INC
The ex-Presiden IN company with his private
secretary yesterday morning visited the TAILORING
establshr,cnt OF George West. Mt Exchange Pace
and Newest and was said 20 have let an oiner
for his % W norse n fnman pTesiden Of pull
mans Palace Car Company. said:
~ regret exceedingly that General Harrison :
visit here should have become known. for he par
ticularly said before he went away that ne de,
tha M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-25
JUDGE ArGrsrrN's WILL PROVEN.

The VIII o.. Judge Frederick J. Augustln Of Hicks
Vile. has been pro"on in the County Surrogate's
flee. Ilr Judge Icar,r an estate valued AZ $1,000
g. leaves "a" SUM Of 5000 to Ms. Johanna ITALIA
l.r~,. daughter bt his first wife: all tho personal
o. 1lcrfy not mentioned In The Will TO his wife. Lou
80. which j. valued 1t $500. She also gets tho
house in broadway. Hlcksvi.c. ana All the furniture
iurl.f Der IL. with the provision that hOm" hc
given g. l her children on the premises lie also
leaves hts VIE four tenement houses in Hicksyllle
a. houses i1 Scw-fork. when the children become
= ngc. they VIII gef the real estate.
The Will W John H. Diimas. = Hollis was also
proven ~" leaves m estl;o Of si'."D, which goes to
bis immc iinic family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-25
THE STODDARD COURSE BEGUN.
NAPLES AND ITS WONDERFUL BAY" DE-
SCRIEED AND ILLUSTRATED AT
DAYS. THEATRE.


DALY's THEATRE
John l.. stoidsrd appeared in evening dress yes
terday morning at Days Theatre and began his
annual series OF Illustrated lectures. His subject
>was Naples and Its Wonderful Bay" and the
lecture WAS one Of the most picturesque. entertain
nS. interesting and fascinating that he has ever
given here. OF course Mr.. Stoddard always selects
beautiful subjects but some Of his subjects are
neces1asiiy more beautiful than others. With Only
just Gem Mt Of the grand and he terrible IN IT, the
region Of Naples has about II probably much OF
the softer ard ca,mer but less vivid and varie-
wc~ld. WHen Il IS said that II has only an ele-
Is as compared with it5 seemingly unendinS
panorama OF grace ana lovel.ncss ana wealth Of
terriAca!iy magnificent enough, but II Is only one
spot amons, thousond. ...s,,.. uu,,,a,,-
Of classic ruins, tac stateiEess o. hills and rocks
The blue Or the seq anc the violet ana rosG OF ihS
eyes FIR such these alone He also described ana
illustrated The condition and the stHernSs oi tne
Government which he regarded as largely res3ons-
bic Tor IT, His account OF Pompei was interestlns
but 700 short. However that Is i good fault The
whole subject Is far too large for single lecture
TAe hearer has the advantage however. OF tnlnk-
ing that II he r. getting only part OF The poesiDli
tns Of such subject, he Is also prooany getting
doris The temptation to use many-colored Views II
irr,slsihIc Those which Mr. StoGdarl presented
beautiful AMI cnectivr There WAS only one Of n
moonlight atrocities to which lecturers with ne
ereopicom are Hsun 20 aqh FG Decides s
pIecrIs; construction and the bue-glass amospnete
watch IL creates. 81 shining around corners lght'nY
casting shadow. toward Itself. These Views shouIt
never be Inflicted on civilized community even al
Mr. stoad win PTesf9 the ,dS,y Su aS on pf t
day and at II IL. on each or the ether days IAe
suh ect for next week Is ''Constant.nope."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-25
REMOVAL OF BALLINGTON BOOiH.
REVOLT LIKELY.

REVOLT LIKELY.
From Tho Baltimore Herald
Judging from the present temper or NE a Hmr
4, wiz revolt from the foreign dictatorship AM
cans hate despotsm wherever manifested, anu m 49,
thousands OF men ana Women IN Salvat,on Army
thev diS not cease TO be Americans. ana cu not
give up the rigat 10 Independent judgment.
1T SHOULD BE INDEPENDENT.
From The Boston Globe.
independence sought and achieved wou,n reri ean
rev life and greater successes for me Amellcan
army of blood and fire. methods IN lensom Suns, ,s
or later its subsection TO British cutocracS n"''
cease The sooner the better
A CHECK ON ITS GROWTH.
From The Philadelphia Ledger.
The differences which have come 10 light auec,,,
ing Commander Balrng,On Booth and the central
Office OF the army regrettabc, since they most
naturally impose p temporary check on the de'e'op
ment of the army In this country
TOO MILITARY
From The Chicago Inter Ocean.
There certain nconsr1y bn IN the In sf5f
iicanism than Of Christianity. II appeals directly
70 the ard has made ITS ws II o the eson
OF The sword and OF military methods. II may be
tina, the spirit Of the Salvation Army can be en- M
bodied in an organization quite effective dvcs'ed
OF the ncongruities OF mili;arism.
GEN. BOOTH WILL PREVENT SEPARATION
From The Buffalo Express.
While General Booth lives there vii be move
reSerence and Respect which aivaoniSts in ali
paris OF the world feel toward him. The tendency
Church. Will &c toward allied Independent organIza-
lions In pace OF the one grand organization admin
ssass from L9naGn Own ha hesd woua 30
Bsliington Booth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-25
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

Tho ocp)th performance OF robin Hood" by the
pos,onians were given at the Broadway Theatre
las. night Reginald De Koyen. the composer
conducted the orchestra. and the EoEettst' Mr.
Smith acted stage manager
The 5Oth performance Of "A BACK sheep' at
rovt's Theatre, celebrated last night by 'he
Mis- Jeannette st. Henry in the cast
At the Empire Theatre on Ihutsddy ai'e!i,o ,
49, ,,i,s ~ the Empire Theatre Dramatic School
,,,,,, az, three one-act plays. "Mama's Waterloo
nv u s.ebbins: "In Time Of Strife" by Madelne
Iy,cette Rviey and "a Flying Wedge, by trace
livingston Furliess
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-25
Religions Noliees

A GREAT MISSIONARY MASS-MEETI\G under the
direction the Missionary Society OF the Methodist Eps
copa Church Will be held in Calvary NJ 4. Church, cor.
7th-ave and l2D.N St. Tuesday evening febru
ary .5tn ut lao o'clock
GOVERNOR HASTINGS 81 Pennsylvania will preside
and make the opening addrs followed by Rev Bishop
CYRUS u. TOSS. H. n. Of Philadelphia, and Rev. bishop
w X. NfNDE. u. D.. OF Detroit. anf others
object meeting increasing pub
In the and growing work carried at
home abroad by Missionary Society Methodist
people and the Christian public cordially invited 20
tend
81 n. G. CRAWFOisp. Chairman.
4. q. LEONARD. Secretary,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-25
HENRY G.. BOWEN DEAD.
ACTIVE CAREER OF THE FOUNDER AND
EDITOR OF THE INDEPENDENT"

EDITOR OF THE INDEPENDENTS
Henry Chandler Bowen editor and publishA o.
"Thc Independent" died from heart failure yes:er-
day afternoon at 800 o'clock at his home at Willow
ami Clark-sts., Brooklyn.
Mr.. Bowen born in WOODSTOCK. Conn, or Sep
cmbcr II. 1913, and the Of George and Lydia
Wolcott Eaton Bowen one Of his ancestors. Henry
Bowen. was one of the twenty-five founders Of the
town OF Woodstock. when II originally io!l out.
The Rowens were or the first settlers. who divided
the township Among them. and the best o: New
England blood that Of the Chambers and Eio's.
was IN his veins lie educated in the common
school in Woodstock. In the Woodstock Academy and
in the Dudley Academy. His father kept the coun-
try store, and was also the landlord of the town
tavern the main road from Boston % Hartford.
Young Bowen determined to enter college but.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-25
THEATRICAL INCIDENTS.

Henry Irving appeared last night IN C",0dTo
ill., uttered on his second week in Boston
last night -, 18th, q,
Iobn Drew was warmly welcomed last night al
.ha C.arr,cx Theatre by an enthusiastic crowd. lie
sc;ed in THE Squire of Danes a.. ,,,a,,n,oar
aT Nt M lv's fine production Of "A Midsummer
xisht.s Dream" was much enjoyed last niShI al Inc
Grand Opera House
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-25
r Y BLISS GOES SOUTH.

Cornelius ~ Bliss has gone South for a snort pc
Rod of relief from business cares and recreau'"' ne
will spend days in Georgia ana II W1s
..a -, bis danarture that he would visit Jekyll
island Mr. Bliss political associates of the Repuo-
ucan Club. of which he became the president Istst
month and OF the Committee OF Five hundteu..
h he is say that his absence Will not
Ne q long one and means no withdrawal from inc
at,ennt 10 secure honest methods In the local he-
yrbltc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-25
IL HIIL,S NEW THEATRE.

J. M. Hill is not We; ready TO tell where MS ne"
theatre rs to be. Some leases are said to be sill
in the way 1t is understood that the new theatre
Is to be in Broadway. The intention Is that IL
shou be n large house with four balconies. and
canahle Of holding 300 people. The prices are 10
range from 81 50 down TO 10 cents Is 70 D 0s n
ductec as a combination house. larse par "a
The snital for the enterprise comes from Boston,
hnt part has been raised in this city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-25
OTIS SKINNER AS HAMLET.

OTIS Skinner appeared at the MontauK 1hea're
Rrook,yn last night as Hamlet 1t IS sre"'
Measure to record this earnest and lofty eHof' oy
ore OF the most sudious. sincere inteNectua' anu
oerel If the Younger actors OF this period ana 10
wish for him the amp.est fulhlment OF MS "oo'e
ambition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-25

1'r.lln, Oflce Fob -. a. The weather y'S''''s
WIS fair and mild Tie temperature ranged between ."
, "A t.orcs -. average t427. degrees being ~. de-
,rs hl~har than that NJ Sunday and loS higher than
,no, ~ M. corresponding day ~ last year.
Tin. weather to day VII b" fair and colder
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-25

Tho members OF the Amusement club were NE
guests last night at Sherry's Of DR. ana Mfs. Won
Beverhout Thompson. who provided on" o' '"'
most Interesting and pleasing entertainment MS b't"
for the cub this season. Dr.. a1d MIS- Ihoih"s'"
re- eivcd their guess a.one In ;he pink room Mi'
Thompson wore i rich gown Of b.ue broc'de'
tri.uncl with MONT ACE The entertainment b'gaE
win progressive cuchre. for which there we're sew
raj handsome p-z-s. The gan.es were followed %
some voca. and instruments! mus'c by o"Hi ol
troubadours. who appeared in costume. \ huit
friends present were Cohen and Mrs. ho,nct
Porter General AMI Mrs. J. Fred rick ileTa'n' Nj
(rcnvi.ic Winthrop MIS- Winthrop, Mr.. ana NJ
Etward Lyman short. Mr. ana Airs Char's II; In
Gersol. Mr. and Mrs. John G: Mestrrvei NJ.
Emily Petit MIR ana Mrs J. MIhlerb-rg Ba y,
Miss Wand .rpoel. Genera. and Mrs. Henry l.. Gun
nett General and Ms. Danis Bu;teriielu. Mr. ana
Mrs. r. r Dana MIR. ami Mrs. Samuel Borrow.
Miss Daisy Person and Miss Mogroll.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-25
rnnrcAsr For TO-DAY.

t,,r Ney..l..si,nA and Eastern Hcw-York. fair and
cider. northwos''rly winds
For the p.str.c, u Columbia Eastern pennsylvania
. 1r-v Delaware and Maryland. fair slightly colder
north -stcriy . wref.rly winds. -. -. vo-L
Tor Western Pennsylvania ana W eT''rn ~" '''"'
fair. slightly colder. northwesiery "hds'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-25

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Il. kecch. Of No. II ..As'
S.xty-nf;h-st. gave progressive eucAre party ''S'
night which was supplemented by an elaborate sup
per served by Pnard. There were about ioi'F
guests. The first prize for the women was al &c
and very handsome silver cologne bottle, and me
second a silver heart-shaped locket for photographs
The BOBBY prize WAS pair Of silver curling 'ohss
The mcn received as first prize a l@1Td-EkiA 'h.''
case and as second priZ, silver paper-cutter. Ih
hoohv prize Was II silver .ruc.lac- wei. Mr. anu
Mrs Keech's guests were Mss Strac hrt. VI. .-
Van Most Miss Edith Johnson. Mis- Nr-i w. ~
Iossie $ okes Miss Ada Godfrey, Mss y - roy
Miss Julia Grant. Miss Rene Couderi VIZ TX, TX.
bsth LivinCston Mis- Aacl. Gardiner. MIS- Dudley
Miss HARRIET Wcrier. Russ. landau. id' Atr'tt
Henry u. Todd. ir. OF the Cnt5d si1,g. Nhiy =
Shipey Jones. Albert Fairfax. Schuy.er Scaic.r I'M
Anlrew A. Ribhv Wanwr!sht Parish; hcniy Ian-
r.. George \ Morrison. ST.. and w. O Ioas.a2nn
Mrs Kctch will give her last day at home 'hi'
afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-25

The most prominent ~ CUBS .,rve ne rfs Wi
AMI Dealers sell pEtNFpoT FARM S'''N"'''' ''"'e
Of little pigs and choice spices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-25
Special Notices.

6pefiaI Notices.
A-FITTII AVENUE
AUCTION ROOMS,
2as FIFTH AVENUE
VIM D. NORMAN. Auctioneer.
NOW ON EXHIBITION
4 COLLECTION OF HANDSOME ANTIQUE AND
MODERN
FURNITURE.
Removed from
THE LINCOLN STORAGE WAREHOUSE.
CHOICE SPECIMENS OF EMPIRE AND cTuPPEN-
DALE. ARTISTIC OAK DINING ROOM SUITE
PARfOR SUITES ~ SATIN HROCADr. MAGNiFI-
CENT MAHOGANY LIBRARY TABLE. TIGER
LEOPARD AND BEAR ROBES
SUPERB DRAPIcRIES.
ARTISTIC real. BEoNZEs Beautiful EUROPEAN
AND ORIENTAL roRcEl.Al%.
with many specimens Of
REAL. SEvREs.
4 collection ~ sold silver. including ErERGNE
MADE by PAUL SrORN ~ London.
MINTo~ PLATES. SHEFFIELD PLATED WARE.
Rare Miniatures Vans. Water coiors. Paintings En-
Cravings. Mosaies. &.
Tho whole forming mos, attractive aggregation OF
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION WITHOUT RESERVE.
"Wednesday. Thursday and Friday After
moons. Feb. 26. ~ and -,
mt - o'Cloch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-25

once q the secretary. 1876 Broadway Room 400 New
YORK. February "a lsvGThe members ~ this society
are requested attend funeral services OK their late
associate member John y b. HeItiek. at St stephen
Church 4Gh-st between 9TH ard 9Th ayes on Tuesday
ornlrg tho "5,h instant at 1890 o'clock.
FREDERICK :. TALLhADGE. President
CHARLES ISIIAM Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-25
At mectinx Of the 1.oara Of plrectors Of the

meeting OF the Board OF Directors Of the stand
National Bank hell February Path. 1895 the follow
resolutions adopted
Resolved That the sudden death of honored Prfs-
dent. Mavele ". Cooper has deprived the standard Ma
Invaluable officer whose fidelity 20 Its
tsress efforts It's prosperity sagacous
counsel administration Of ITS affairs and genial
with It's patrons, contributed 70 It's growth
an slccess.
Resolved deepest sympathy is extended 70 the
deceased which has been sorey bercavel
and that this expression Of esteem
character Of their departed and confidence
for the living be suitably engrosed and
the Cashier under the sea. ~ this
Bank. FLOYD = PAITEftS'N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-25

The K~nrico Cemetery. located IN the Harlem
Rar)ad minutes ride from the Grand Contra
Depot once. 10 East 42d-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-25
Charlea Jcnkins.

At special meeting 81 the Board Of Directors OF me
Fast River National Bank ~ tic city Of New~fork held
a the Monday, February "a 1896 the death or
Mr.. Charles aAins announced. and the following
minute being presented. Inscribed the records o,
Bank:
The Directors Fast River National Bank nave
Of the death OF the honored
President " the Bank. and Join r an expression OF ar
fectionate regard their late friend and associate
Nr Jenkins II those who organized the Bank,
a Der first Board II Directors and It's second
President Having elected such In 1898. ne occu-
pied tn, Office continuously to the date OF his deatn
lis sterling character untrng energy and great ahlty
emlnently qualified him fr the position he held. ana he
cndeared himself all with whom he came In contact by
his genial disposition While always exact and just In
discharge Of business affairs he was also Kind and
considerable in his relation With others.
The death OF Mr.. Jenkins IL regarded personal
bereavement by the Directors II the Bank who recog
nize the loss counsellor and devoted friend.
they extend his afflicted family the expression OF
their sympathy.
on motion it was unanimously resolved that an en-
crossed copy Of foregoing minute be sent the FAM
ily OF deceased associate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-25

DR. RIPIEY'S WILL FILED FOR PROBATE.
The viii OF Or. John II. Ripley was filed for pro-
bate yesterday Half Of the estate. which is valued
nj about S3ro Is given to the widow Of Dr.. Ripley,
ana the balance Is distributed among his children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-25

A. At the American Art Galleries.
MADISON SQUARE SOUTH. NETWORK.
F'rce View Day and Night.
E;xTI,AORDINA COLLECTION
ANTIQUE AND MODERN
EUROPEAN CERAMICS.
Rare Enamels and Miniatures, ivory
Carvings. Marqueteric, Bull, Vernis-
Martin, Umpire and Vienna Furniture
Bronzcs, SC, &c.
The Collection Formed by
H. GROSSBAUM,
K.ghbury New Park London and other 1erss;s OF me
socIETE scIENTIFIQUE EURoPEENE. BKrssEI-'.
This Tuesday,. "Wednesday and Thurs
dnv Afternoons at :.:3O O'clock.
THOMAS L. KIRBY. AUcrIoNEER
AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATIONS. MANAGERS.
East 2si St. Madison Square South.
Northern Hotel Manager. engaged In south. VIII b
resort or city. @. r.. Boa H. Tribune Office
JOhAnDis,
'kls OF Natural Table waters
: la ENeryMhrre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-25
Guerial Notices.
Executors Absolute Sale.
paintings of great Rarity and Artistic
excel ence."
AT The American Art Galleries.
MADISON SQUARE SOUTH. NEw-YoRK.
FREE VIEW DAY AND NIGHT
WILLIAM SCHAUS
COLLECTION of MASTERPIECES
FAMOUS PAINTERS.

The exceptionally high quality of the
works. inclu ding. AS they do. Veritable
Masterpieces of Cele brity. affords to our
Museums, Amateurs, and Collectors an
unprecedented opportunity to secure
high examples OF 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
inps now in America.
Tho Collection will be Sold at Absolute
Public sale by order of
Mrs. wILHEINIINA I<ENN ARD and
l.. I.AFLIN KELLOGG. Esq. Ex-
ecutors of the late
WILLIAM SCuACS.
On FRIDAY Evening. Feb. SSthA
beginning promptly at , O'clock.
AT CHICKERING HALL.
For further pa!1.culars and catalogue address
THOMAS f. KIEBY. AucTIoNEER
AMERICAN ART Asso cIATIoN. MANAGERS
EAST 2sD-sr.. MADISON SQUARE SOUTH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-25

A. Fifth Avenue Art Galleries,
3G0 Fifth Avenue near saith st.
FREE VIEW DAY and EVENING.
A valuable collection OF
MODERN PAINTINGS
Ky CELEBRATED
American and Foreign Artists
FORMED BY
MIR. GUSTANE REICHARD,
Including representative and
desirable examples OF
BoUGUEREAU. BRETON
COROr CASANOVA.
DAUBIGNY. DEcAMPs.
DIAZ. DUPEE.
GEROME JACQUE.
XMAS lNNEsS.
MARS. lSRAELS.
MAuvE MoNcHABLON.
METTLING. PASINI.
PERRAULT PERRIER. SANCHEZ.
ROUSSEAU. ROfbET'
s,HREYER TROYON.
vIBERT WILLEMs'
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION AT
CIIICI<EFsING HALL.
ETH AVENUE. COR. 1sTH-ST..
"Wednesday and Thursday Evenings.
FEB aoTH AND 9TH. AT O'CLOCK.
NORBERT sOMERvIILE. oRTGIEs co.
NUDE" Auctlonecr 800 9th Ave.
The spring Fashions IN denilemen's Hats VIII be