davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-26
THE 0RAT0RIO sOCIETY's CONCERT.

The Oratorio Society, at its final concerts OF the
season. given Friday afternoon and last evening,
brought forward for the first time In this country
rev setting Of the "stabat Mater" by George Hen
schel II Is a praiseworthy thing TO afford the New
York public hearing Of new works. and equally 80
to give their composers opportunity Of shaping
the performance conformity with their ideas AMI
Intentions was done IN this case By having the
work conducted by Mr.. Henschel himself and the
part for solo soprano sung by Mrs. HenscheL The
results are sometimes In doubt but the service 10
the advancement Of art Is real one. and there Is
reason for satisfaction whatever may be the out
come So much Is to be observed as to the task OF
bringing out Mr. Hensches composition. which. 1t
NAV be said at once did not reveal Itself as one OF
m. great settings Of the beautiful old Latin hymn
7, "a extremely dramatic In intention, and there are
many passages OF potent effect Mr.. Henschel has
mood 10 its fullest every device OF striking
harmony drastic and incessant incubation. ana
rich and brilliant Instrumentation. Indeed ne
seemed to have approached his task rather as
on. exnert In the treatment OF such things than
90. das,,v moved to express in music the senti-
,oant ~ the "Stabat Mater" Ills measures seem ID
,ak In n,,gnant and incisive and convincing the-
natic material with all their spienoor Oh pIeSe"'a
ton And IT cannot BE- denied that the listener 80
constantly brought face to face mr masters Of
modern music These things deny 20 or Original
sabat Mater The s. tue dc OF not an prevent it from being
brilliant piece Of writing 'ehu.S .n,n,,,r,.sd Miss
Ne w g uatt. Hal and Messrs j. II. Mckinley ana
Frangcon Davies Tn. chorus sang Me e
he orchesra seemed incompetent 10 play Mr. I'LL I'LL
sche's rather difficult as II should nave 49,, pvr
played and made repeated ana eAaSp~'"""e
ders. 1900. dovo,.d m
The second part of the programme was y enro
the rather thankless and unnecessary task OF aepro
ducing the finale Of the hrst act OF fars'ia,, Ia
scene that mercllessly robbed OF ~ sis 90
canoe and mpressiveness Cv cohcer. pear nor Mr.
as anything In the music dramas OF wagner MT
Davies sang the part Of Apfortas with powvr anu
intelligence, ari with fine voice. and MI WitneI-
spoon gave satisfaction In the measures alloea 70
Tturel But the orchestra's shortcomings were neI
too frequently In evidence. The chorus acquitted
IA wei
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-26
OBITUi RY.
WILLIAM HENRY BEAL.

william H. Real. for many years connected with
TIFFANY a. co.'s department Of correspondence. died
from pneumonia Friday morning at his home No.
IA West Thirteenth-st. Mr. Beal was born at
schenectady August Q. lsio. He entered Union
College when seventeen years old. and though upon
the conclusion OF his junior year he enlisted Tor
var in "A volunteer regiment formed at Albany. and
did not complete his collegiate course, the college
awarded him his diploma In recognition OF his SER
vices 10 the country. After the war he settled In
Grand Rapids Mich. where he was appointed prin-
cipal OF the High School He served two years In
this capacity, and then entered the firm OF the
Berkey & Gay Furniture Company. OF Grand
RAPIDS where he filed the position OF secretary and
general manager for ten years. when his health
falling. he came to New-York On November a.
1851 he accepted an engagement with Tiffany 4
Co and at the time OF his death had charge OF the
denartment OF CORES pondence OF that house.
Nr Heal was a OF scholarly attainments and
an tndefa fsable worker In the position which he SO
capably filled He enjoyed the highest respect and
confidence Of his employers, and was universally
esteemed through bout the establishment. He was
taken III on Saturday evening April H. but on Mon
dav which was the twenty seventh anniversary OF
bis wedding Mr. Beal was so much improved that
not The slightest apprehension was felt as to his
lie leaves n widow a daughter. Miss Harriet c.
PAL and a SON Sare,l Wood Beal. who Is engaged
~ ,he lumber business In New-Orleans The
funeral will be held at his late home No. IA West
Thirteenth-st this afternoon at O'clock, Six OF
his late business associates VIII act as pallbearers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-26
THE LOAN EXHIBIT CLOSED.
FUNDS FOR THE FRANCIS SCOTT KEY MoNU-
MENT MATERIALLY INCREASED.

FUNDS FOR THE FRANCIS SCOTT KEY MoNU-
MENT MATERIALLY INCREASED
Last evening witnessed the close OF the colonial.
revolutionary and historical loan exhibit held under
the auspices OF the New-York Chapter Daughters
o, the American Revolution for the benefit OF the
Francis Scott Key Monument Association The
exhibit proved a success far. beyond the hopes of
those In whose hands had been It's management.
The average attendance has been large. and all who
have seen the relics have concurred In the opinion
that the collection was OF unprecedented merit and
value Yesterday was the banner day in point OF
attendance Besides the usual number OF visitors
there were present 2,e43 children OF the public
schools of the city. An added form OF entertain
rnent was offered by recitation from Countess
Casayachio. In the evening those present heard a
speech by General Horato King and a poem read
by W f. Gill. A quartet from the Mendelssohn
Gee Club gave several selections and light COLA
ton was servei by sherry
The receipts OF the exhibit have been gratifying
to the management. and It is estimated that about
81 300 has been taken In. The exhibit OF Mrs. Ellen
(;oldsborough of Baltimore, attracted much atten-
ton Ii consisted of old silverware. portraits and
family eNeiry meyer before placed on exhi6tHn in
loaned by the Rev. c. w. de Lyon Nichols, is one
OF great interest 1t is of the celebrated ed.cn Of
1924 containing copper plates or crests OF the period
these were Mrs. II. w. Buckley and Mrs. Newcolm.
officers OF the Daughters Of the American Revolu.
ton In Connecticut: Mrs. /. NJ Forsyth, regent OF
the order from Kingston; Mrs. BENJAMIN church,
secretary OF the order Of Colonial Danes. From
the members of the New-York Chapter OF the
Daughters Of the American Revolution there were
Winslow Mrs Clarence Postley, Miss q. ID. Lath-
rop and Miss Mary Nelson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-26
TIE CORNELL ESTATE SETTLED.
FINAL ACCOUNTING TO THE HEIRS AFTER THREE
YEARS LITIGATION.

FINAL. ACCOUNTING TO THE HEIRS AFTER THREE
YEARS LITIGATION.
Ithaca. y Y. April 25-The three years litigation
concerning the final accounting OF the estate OF
Ezra Cornell was to-day amcaby settled by all
the parties concerned. The judgment which was
entered against Franklin c. Cornell a. admins
traitor on March last. for 1880 80 - was To-Day
maid In fun 10 the executors OF Mary Ann Cornell.
Governor Cornell. Mary Cornell and Mynderse Van
Cleef and satisfied OF record. The executors OF
Mary Ann Cornell have settled with the Iegatees
under her will and to-day paid TO them and to each
of them the share OF her estate to which they ana
zach of them were entitled Thus both estates were
to-day settled Under the settlement the amount
paid to each iegatee entitled ther~o including ad-
vonces heretofore made is t45 1913 TO-
The settlement made by the administrator Is sub
stant,ally for the amount he conceded due TO the
heirs at the inception OF the litigation. AT the out
SET the heirs claimed as due 10 them from both
estates In round figures about 100000 The result
OF IA. litigation determined the fact that Governor
Cornell had been overpaid about $4,000 and o. +.
Cornell some $4,000 and that Miss Mary Cornel
was sim entitled from her fathers estate 10 ABOUT
s. 90 Mrs Blair had previously, upon FORMER
accounting in 1881. given to the administrator d
general release TO her share OF her rather estate
although the validity Of that reie'se Was GU, in
bv Mrs Blair and has been one OF the indteIs ~
controversy In the litigation now disposed OF on, d
court. II found by Referee Iener ma, W, s1N,
Blair was Indebted TO her fathers estate ABOUT SyV
The amount paid by County Treasurer lnRersoH a.
inheritance tax is SO Il upon the personal properly
OF the Cornell estate This tax did not exist when
Ezra Cornell died I'm December, 1874. ana does not
arnv 10 realty Mrs. Cornell died In september.
1901 The only real estate transferred ty the au-
mlnlstrator f. G. Cornell in this settlement IL the
transfer to Mrs Blair OF certain Brooklyn property
al an agreed valuation or y-n,0p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-26
ZETA PSI MEN MAKE MERRY.
DINNER At DELMoNrco's AFTER A BUSINESS
CONVENTION.


CONVENTION.
To Judge from the sounds that issued from the big
banquet hall at Demonico's last evening this year
annual dinner Of the Zeta Psi fraternity was ar
affair OF much ollity About 80 OF the members OF
that fraternity were making the walls Of the room
echo and re-echo with song and laughter, and wnen
$50 college men. II some OF them are gray
haired. set out TO pass mirthful evening the re-
suit is bound TO exceed expectation They kept the
fun all TO themselves, however for no Phiiistihes
were allowed to ntrude upon the conclave. Occa-
siorally some such words congratulations,
fine record" or Increased prosperity" escaped
through the cracks under the doors. and gave
clew to the mutual administration character OF the
proceedings within.
Zeta Psi has two chapters in Canada, one at
Toronto and another at McGill. and the room was
decorated with combination of British and Amer
lean flags In their honor, while an electric Heta
PSF scintillated from above the speakers table
Edmund Bristol was the presiding genius and
among those who assisted in the merry making
ex-Judge G. NJ Van Hoesen, Edmund Bris-
tol DR.. F. lie Roy Satterlee. W. P. Pepper. W. A
Underwood, r. J. Fisher. Justice Augustus Van
Wyck. Justice H. w. Bookstaver. the Rev. DR.. C.
H. Eaton, A. T. Goodwin DR.. H. p. LOOMS. j. H.
Ford Clarence Andrews Francis Lawton, DIR. A. A
Smith, +. A. Wilcox. L. II. Litchfeld. !. c. Pierson,
Judge Andrew Kirkpatrick, Judge j. A. Miller, F.
r. Drake. Albert Buchanan c. NJ Earle George
Vassar. jr, John McClintock, H. T. Thomas and
Calvin Tomkns
Besides these. there were OF course delegates from
all the nineteen chapters contingent whose pres
a distinct vocal addition
The speakers OF the evening were the Rev. Dr.
c. II. Eaton General Frank Reeder Judge Angus
tus Van Wyck. John c. Tomlinson, Ruford Frank
lin. Alexander T. Goodwin and w. A. Weed, jr.
At the morning session Of the delegates grand
officers for the following year were chosen as FOL-
lows: President. DR.. F. lie Roy Satterlee; Vice
president George Vassar jr: secretary, Taorhas l.
A.
Weed treasurer Albert Buchanan; sergeant-at-
arms +. W. Pine: historian, l. c. Pierson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-26
DIED.

BAcKus-At canandaixua. n. Y. Saturday. April 3.
Funeral services at his late residence Monday April a.
at $3.50 D. m.
BEAI-of pneumonia Saturday. April IS. William Henry
Funeral from late residence No . IA West isth-s.
SUNDAY a II. snS.n.c Apr1 ~ 0'0eN
schenectady tN. " and Grand Rapids tMich) papers
please copy. -
BaAMHAIon Friday April "a , Cornelius - b bs
Funeral services at Mount Auburn. Cambridge. Mass
CIEvEI AND-on Friday morning April a. 1895 Susan
Lucy Cory beloved Ss OF Monday afternoon April
~ at her late residence No l75 Park-ave. orange
DE wlrT-on Friday evening. April "a. 1894. Emma
schneider wife OF Moses j. De Wit a.. ,r,,
Relatives 4Hcs. and at ss en Park
Belevlle ave. and Kearny-st. Newark. N j. on Sun
the IGN mest at her late residence No. I7s
1nterment at DecSerto~n y j.
FAIIE-on Saturday. April %, Fannie Gertrude Fale
after short illness. at her residence. No. Is West
Interment at Bedford Ohio.
Kindly omit flowers
Cleveland papers please copy
AS5 - ss @s ae
En %, rI a az convenience Of the family.
ter Alice A. Hullock Elizabeth Fowler Healy. widow
Funeral raj from her late residence No IT'S Hancockst
T RTooklyn. on Sunday April 2e at 2 p. m.
HoIILsTER-At his residence. on Saturday morning
runsa viii be held from St. Jameas Church. Great
n,rr,ngton Mass on Monday. at 2 O'Clock p m.
Kt,rTRu EF-on Thursday. April %. 1885,: at his resi-
dence. No. 22l Congress,st' brookyh' ""ia'n mutt
run in the 10Th year OF his age.
Funeral private.
Kindly OMIT flowers
InnwrsA New-Rocheiie y. " en- Saturday April g.
isr; Frances NJ, wife OF Luther LOOMS.
Funeral private ,,,,. ~, .o... ,,.a..
CHICAGO, ST. LOUIS anu "o'''"s''"' w. '"''' ''-"'
copy.
MENGER-on Friday. Apri, "a. Leslie s. Msngsr
Funeral services his late residence No 3I4 Eillson-st
Paterson ~ j. Monday April ~. at 1870
MtNRO-Suddeniy. Thursday. April 90 george
Munro aged 10 years .
Funeral services take place at his late residence
No II West whist at 10 M. Monday. April p.
I,terment at convenience OF family.
pt-PIS-sudden.y OF pneumonia. Saturday, April -,
q Katherine OF NJ. l. Pupin and daughter Of the
late David =. JacksonA q
Notice Of funeral hereafser. :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-26
LASELL'S DAUGHTERS MEET.
THEIR ANNUAL LUNcHEoN-THE ToAsTs AND
SPEECHES.

THEIR ANNUAL LUNCHEON-THE TOASTS AND
SPEECHES.
Between forty and fifty graduates OF Lasell
Seminary. at Auburndale Mass, assembled yester-
day In Sherry's dining-room to do honor TO their
school and it's memories. IL the annual
luncheon Of the Lasell Club. and was complete
success, like all OF its predecessors. A lively pro-
gramme OF toasts and music followed the menu.
The address of welcome was given by the clubs
v!ce-president Mrs. Isaac Miibank. who occupied
the head OF the table in the absence OF the presi-
dent Miss Louise lie Huray. Mrs. Edward Payson
Call in responding 10 THE Lady from Philadel-
phia" said much that humorous. Her refer
ences to that invaluable friend Of the Peterkin
family who was always known BY the title of the
toast were fully appreciated. Mother Laselrs
Daughters" ought 10 be well satisfied with what
Mrs NJ X Perkins said about them in speaking
TO that toast Mrs. Lee Phillips treated the in
evtabe New Woman" who apparently, mus
always be addressed at women's uncheons, win
brightness and spirit. ,,
Among those present were Miss Cora Cogswell
Miss Arr!e VI. C4rnnell Mrs. Julio Gadsden. MISS
Daisy Fischer Miss Winifred Conlin, Mrs. Norton
Wilson Miss Grace Myton. Miss spellmeyer, Mrs
James : Fitch Mrs Edwin +. Carpenter, Miss
Os,randcr Mss Sue j. Brown, Mrs. w +. Ethern-
incton Mrs H. 4. Bourne, Miss Grace r. hunting
ton and Mrs Brandon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-26
DIED..

sCHNEIDER-On the oath inst. Eliza, re.ict OF henv
Schneider. . -. A. ...~-l
Relatives friends respectfully invited 70 asss
funeral services at the residence OF her uause
Mrs NJ Rock. 81 Fest 57th-st. MONDAY s"e'"o'" ~
1870 O'Clock.
Interment at Woodiawn.
sECOR-On Friday, April "a. 1885, at his re"oen's
Horace Secor. aged 30 years.
Funeral private.
sNELL-on April "a 1895. Maria Smell widow OF hesV
Smell. ~
Funeral at the residence Of her W.
Newark N. j.. Tuesday. April - at ESQ D. m.
ToPPING-on Friday. April "a, 1896. at the Auduooss
No. LAG Broadway. In his AID year. henry e'uaf" "A
OF the late William Topping. .s.. -, u.,-
Friends invited to attend the funeral servs rhsnsi
corner 39th-st. and Ith-ave. -.
TowER-On April "a 1925. at philadelphia amelia NJ ~
VIVA Barfe wife Of the late Charleragne Iowe' !" ~
nth year Of her age. 800 -. -. .. a,rhsv
Services her residence. NO lolo spruce-s'' y" '-S
afternoon at 3 O'clock :.
Interment private at Watervile n. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-26
THE REV. OBADIAH VALENTINE.

The Rev Obadiah Valentine. who for the last
year has offciated at the Church OF the hesurrec-
lion in Richmond HILL died suddenly in Jamaica,
~, Island on Friday night In the home Of
Iosenh Remsen In Clinton-ave Before assuming
charge OF the Richnsohd Hill church the Rev Mr.
Valentine was in charge OF the Episcopal Church
In Bayonne. n. J. He was nephew OF Mrs: Jer e,
- largo estate from her husband many years ago.
and died a week ago leaving her properly 10 she
minister The Rev. Mr.. Valentine was rorty-h'e
years old and was an eloquent speaker
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-26
OBITUARY NOTES.

Providence r. l.. April 5.-Ropert Iho"pson' one
-, ,ha hsst-known lawyers In the State. died sud
a.,,v NJ his home in Wakefield last night He
wa. counsel for Mrs. Kate Chase sprague In her
celebrated divorce suit with her husband ex-Gov-
ernor William Sprague.
Los Angeles CAL April 2o-Mrs' SUSANNA , wis
- On. pacific Coast. died In this city THURSDAY
on onsn r Mrs Jordan was cousin OF the novelist
Wiiiam Dean Howells.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-26
RECEPTION AR THE MUSEUM or ART.

Invitations have been issued for the thiriieh SEM
annual exhibition and spring reception at the Net
ropolitan Museum OF Art. which will take place next
Friday evening from to II o'clock.
The restaurant. established In the Museum Build
Ing having been enlarged. the patrons and members
of the Museum arc informed that II will be open to
all visitors the evening OF the reception. Dinners
ordered two days In advance. On all other days
throughout the year. Dinners. lnncheons aid re-
freshents will be served as usual during the hours
the Museum 10 open to the public
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-26
MARGARET STATIONS WILL.

The will Of Margaret Stanton. who died on Aprh
49, Was offered for probate yesterday. The estimate
of the property given in the papers was somewhat
,e.. than slplOaO The prOperty Is divided between
Mrs STATIONS two daughters Mrs Lyman Tiffany,
OF Washington. and Miss julia stanton. OF TINS city,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-26

There's air OF refinement about yENNARD's
ROMAN VIOLET PERFUME delightful odor Of spring.
Ask Cor Vennard's and take other.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-26
MARRIED..

CRARY-LYoN-Or Thursday. April %. by the Rev.
Charles Herr Jessie Palmer Lyon. daughter Of Judson
A. Lyon. to Frederic II. Crary all Of Jersey City.
Notices OF marriages and deaths must DO In.
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-26

is what said BY g. IL hs ns ssr
foreign mails for tee sSans Nay viii Gloss
F0~Dy in A 4R Sssss Fl q. Sa's; s si follows
ryEspAYA. SsI@.hy D:nmar Ai. ss:d s1:
9.msS ..rs for o d%a Of south
i%pig %S' ss directed Ga for
Ea2Sss a. s. ="
tsHas d e; R:s mS.s
Va % for ass.s nas 3.
zsandam2 at sDa i,ys M f0' Europe per AMER
1850 for Franc srs,sTsSs
sy spI bsssssne Vi.
Europe must 10 directed e De rmSra Via Queens:
town: at a. Netherlands direct pc, Mar a:,
S-m a s m. for Genoa per deter:
must Be directed 8 70 m 70. sSS.p =
d drsst.d Pc! per Eth icptsr.' '' ~
'Printed matter etc. German steamers sailing on Tues
Saturday, tax. printed ean %se mats. sss:
ETC. for o. Europe white star steamers on
for saysay ,sss .g ssns;s
printed matter etc. for other parts OF Europe
mails named above additional supplementary malls arc
and German steamers and remain open until within ten
MATHS qt o X s so # '4f AMERICA.
srNpAYA g D. M for blusheds. per steamer from
Ram Prince. fs s q Plata
oes and per from from Boston,
Az At. m for Cap, .r aey IT. ESQ S
Rak Snon ps' per- Sass Ras
v ST. TG 2sS P and and Tor
Curacao; at 80 p m for Costa Rica per steamer 0'"
70 q M 70, for S.sa k rrn Pfs ana
seneca Via Havana: at p for Port An'On" per
rH iftf@fS O" ''U M de Cuba,
drsssd 2ss $sss SIss, ,i !,
Sg'1 for r1 Gaae%a s mus. directed ASysne
steamer r from New Orleans.
40 GSs cse
M.n. P Prom & rS@nr al M '0'
sATrRDAY~At 10 a. m. supplementary 1890 M for
Aene 1850 FOR campeche chiapas Tss, as
D.2 Of IA and for S
Yumur at 30 M for Hay cums nr o ans par
Of Venezuela, Curacao Trinidad British and Dutch
@ must for BE ST. per
S. s: ss:
Mails ss s p raj to d n 81
Malls MiaueOn; by ran Boston and thence v, y
@ cu5 S S'Sss a. At ,h sss So' daily
Ing BY steamers sailing MS%d; M:x snd 9Sssn un
specially addressed for dispatch By close at ihs
Sss'sFsd 4hSs:S; :; MITE sTfslon' day
Malls China Japan. per City OF Peking IRON
Francisco close here daily to April ~ Al $50
p. Mails for China and japan especially addresses
ony), per =. Empress OF China Nrom Vancouver.
close here daily up to May - at go m Mails for
China and Japan. per Tscoma from Tacoma close
here daily up to May sli at $50 p m Malls TOR
Hawaii per s. s. Australia from san f.ansseoh eioss
here daily up May II at $50 III. Malls Tor Aus-
trsia Except for West Australia which for.
warded via Europe New Zealand. Hawaii. FIT and
Samoan Islands per Monowai from San Fran.
cisco). close here daily up to May i2 At $50 m
q. m. and $50 .. m. arrival at New-fork OF q
s. umbra with British mails for Australia. Malls for
Australia Except West Aus'rsltal. Hawaii and MI
Islands. per warrimoo from vsncSuver). Close
here daily after April IS and 90 May f23 Al $50 p
m the Society Islands. ship Galilee from
Francsco). close here daily to May % at SOY
p. m.
Transpachc mails are forwarded to port OF Ealing daily
and the schedule OF closing arranged the presump-
ton OF their uninterrupted overland transit.
. Registered mail closes at p m previous DAY
CHARLES w. DAYTON Postmaster.
Postofice New-York. n. Y. April "a 1896
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-26
ReIiaious Notlres.


ALI. SOULS CHURCH. Madson-aves and t6th-N-
Rev r. REBER NEWTON will preach az IL a. m Even
song 5 o. m. Rev. a. ". HENSHAW will preach.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-26
Guerial Notices.

SpftluI NoIIIeS.
~r~~>N@s">|S'>S~SSSS~~~~
American Art Galleries,
MADISON SQUARE SOUTH. NETWORK.
TO BE SOLD AT UNREsERvED PUBLIC SALE
Tomorrow (Monday) and Tuesdev 7
Evenings. April 27th
and 2Sth,
at 7:3O O'clock.
An Important Collection
. ON ,-.s. =
ORIGINAL DRAWINGS
AND X
WATER COLORS
w. HAMILTON GIBSON.
FREE VIEW A. M. TO 8 p. IL
THOMAS E. KIRBY. AUCrIoNEER.
AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION. MANAoERs.
eEAsr sd ST. MADISON SQUARE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-26

At SOIrTH CHURCH Madson-ave. and 3Sth-st.. Rev.
RcI)ERIcK TERRY ID. D.. Pastor.-Servces at IL a. M
Special praise service King David sacred oantaa. by
GerritS u. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-26

CHRIST CHURCH Boulevard corner 1ist,st, DR.; J. =
| ant-Sunday services. II a. m. and p. m SUNDAY