davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-24
MINOR NOTES

Mr. Frank g. Dessert will give an recital
In the Presbyterian Assembly Hall, Fifth-ave and
Tv entieth-st.. on Thursday evening. He will have
the help Of MIS-. Dessert, soprano; Joseph j. koVa-
rik violin and a choir of thirty-fve voices
The Baton Club of the First Presbyterian Cnurch
will perform Edward Cigars cantata, THE Black
knight at the church on Tuesday evening OF TINS
week. .....A series of twenty-five lectures on mu-
steal subjects begun at the Metropolitan COL
leg, Of Music last Thursday by Professor George
G. Gov Of Vassar College. The lectures are to be
continued weekly Thursday afternoons until
June Il BY Miss May G. French. Of New-Havcn;
and J. G. Griggs Frank Hunter Potter. Herbert
WILDER Greene. r. Huntington W9odman. Albert
Ross Parsons and Kate s Chittenden OF the col
lcge faculty Mr. Elliott Schenck is now con-
ductor of the Albany Musical Association. wee
Mr. Mees who has gone 20 Chicago Al the annual
festival of the association in May. Brucns ~
minus" will be performed and excerpts from
Handles Samson and Waener's "Tannhduser"
.. The Jeanne Frankie Trio will honor the mem
orv of Schubert with concert OF his music IN
Steinway Hall next Sunday afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-24

Iouterbach Of Now-York CITY, and he brought
homo with him great deal more than did Mr.
Lauterbach Mr.. Moore It was asserted last night.
would make known TO Major Mckinley this week
whether or not he would accept the place.
Since It became publicly known that Cornelius
~ Bliss would not accept the Navy portfolio. pub
lie attention has been directed toward Ex-Governor
John d. Long. OF Massachusetts,, ana General
Stewart L. Woodford. Of Brooklyn. Congressman
Francis II. Wilson OF Brooklyn. has also peen
prominently mentioned and ii Is known that his
friends are urging his appointment 1t is under
stood that Ex-Governor Long has fatty contra
dictcd the report that the Navy portfolio has been
offered TO him. and affairs have been Shaping
themselves within a day or two In snch n way
that the chances OF General Woodford and Con-
gresham Wilson have been growing poorer rather
than better This combination Of circumstances
Il Is said. has led the fresldeht-eec' 10 ohcf 'he
place TO Mr.. Moore
This IS not the first time that Mr.. Moores name
has been mentioned for the Navy portfolio. In less
than q week after Election Day his name was
brought forward and after II WAS once publicly an
nounced that he was possln'lity ne r'crlvrn
scores Of messages from all sectors OF the couh-
,rv urging him 10 allow the use of his name Tor the
nace That Mr. Moore is without political enemies
al homo T. proved by the willingness expressed ny
nll members OF the Kings County Republican Gen
oral Committee TO join forces and give him unan-
imous election TO the committees chaifndhahlp
AIR Moore would he the chairman 81 the committee
~ the present day If he had no positively refused
10 take the place Mr.. Moorcs popularity IN inc
party was SHOWN nS HIS "''0''o" ~ ''' ''''
college. - . - -.
I, is known that Mr.. Moore is much avcrse TO
arcentinc the Navy portfolio. mainly because or
his extensive business interests He is = member
r. tho manufacturing firm Of Manning. Maxwell d
Moore whose Ncw-York Office is az NO III Liberty
ST. The death TWO year: ago OF Mr. Newell and
Tho moor health Of Mr. Manning have thrown upon
Mr. Moore almost the entire responsibility or me
arms business For these reasons his associates
In The firm strongly GscOuntcnancc the idea or per
~, Mr.. Moore 80 accept any rostion in the
W"r.inlev Administration Mr.. Moore himself is
"nnoscd 10 tho idea Of scverng his connection with
An iut
,as, nigh, that the latter not a. all averse TO
nor husband taking the place. on account "f Its
.ociaI opportuntios and II H. said that her wishes
NAV weigh largely with Mr.. Moore In reaching MS
decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-24
TALK WITH LYMAN J. GAGE
HIS POLITICAL REcORI-RElIENES IN RAlSlN'

MS POLITICAL. RECORD-BEI1EVES ~ RAISING
REVENUE BY TARIFF DUTIES
CHICAGO Jan. 23--In view Of Major McKinleys
cor sheraton OF Lyman J. Gage for the portfolio
NJ the Treasury and the statements published re-
earding the banker. Mr. Gage said tonight 20 the
Tinted Associated Presses
II have not had an offer Of the appointment TO
that nosition but should II be rendered 10 me ]
sbould not feel at liberty 10 decline IT, IT MT Nc
1y,rley is considering my name In connection with
tho Treasury portfolio but shall finally determine
on some other nan. shall feel no sense OF disap-
oi,,ren, or chagrin but shall congratulate myself
,b,t personal sacrifice in many directions is not
required OF me
g., an, , Democrat in the sense that believe In
o Government of the people by the people ana Tor
,h roonle do not believe in patcrnalsm Ia Gov
-rr,ent AS TO parties. have never voted any
thor than a Republican ticket except once, ana
TIM, was I'm 1881. when voted Tor drof'r '''e-
,nd I voted for Harrison in ls'2. ana. OF course.
Co.. uctJinlev In 1895. The platform Of IN" last
,,,hl,can National Convention cmhodies my pres
~, idess a. applied the political issues theh ana
now before the country INFO, ~. r,issa
rder the Constitution revenue cam ~ .H'se"
-, Arc. taxation We are obliged thtieioI. 10 re-
~ Indirect taxation and no FORM OF li,hitect
so ion s less hurdersome or more pracuc'' Ina. Ina,
,ns imposition Of duties on foreign impo,.s ms -
tasatIon should be ordered however, ~ ho' "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-24
MR.. GAGE AND THE CABINET
MAJOR MKINLEY JIAS MADE 40 FORMAL
OFFER TO THE BANKER.
CALLERS OK TIE PRESIDENT ELECT DISCUSS Ap-
EQUIPMENTS INDiANIANs VINO WANT
GENERAL OFFICE:
FEDERAL OFFICES.
InY TELEGRAPH To THE TnInu"E.l


Canton Ohio Jan. 23-A mistaken impression
respecting Lyman j. Gage Of Chicago, and the
reported Ten Ter to him Of the Treasury port
folio secns to be current. Mr.. Gage is one OF
several highly esteemed men whom the Pre5i-
dent elect has considered in connection with the
Cabinet and IL is doubtless true that he was
asked If he would be disposed to accept an APP
pontment to the Cabinet If 1t were rendered
him The fact that such Information was sought
or may have been sought. it il believed. indicates
no definite purpose on the part OF the President
elect to make the formal tender Of portfolio.
William Penn Nixon Of Chicago. was here to-
day, and said 1t would be doubtful whether Mr..
Gaze could accept a Cabinet appointment II 1t
were offered for the reason that he has great
business interests which probably demand his
personal attention. and for the additional reason
that he does not enjoy robust health
j. II Brigham OF this state. had n conference
with Major Mckinley to-day MI Brigham said
in answer to inquiries: II had n pleasant talk
with the President elect and he assured me my
name was under consideration. The Secretary
of Agriculture has not been chosen. am urged
for the place by the National Grange and by
the State Changers. So though Ohio really has
one member OF The Cabinet. think could con-
sistently be appointed on broad National
grounds"
It IS not improbable that If Mr.. Brigham falls
to receive Cabinet appointment he may be
made Assistant Secretary OF Agriculture. though
as vet there has been little talk Of his sort
Senator Wilson. Of Washington. and senator
Carter. Of Montana. were among the President
elects visitors this morning They came To dis
cuss Western politics and appointments, and
their visit had particular bearing upon the
subject of Cabinet IN akins. Hr. Wilson eX-
pressed the opinion. however. that the party
would not. in his judgment be very considerably
strengthaled by the selection OF Cabinet Of
fcor from the Pacific Slope.
Senator-elect c. w. Fairbanks. National Com
mitteeman w. 7. Durbin and Judge Monk. or
Indiana. were among the early callers at the
Mckinley home The Indiana situation was
discussed at length and, as the State is to have
no Cabinet representation. ii is assumed that
number If Indiana mon Will receive satisfactory
Federal appointments elsewhere.
state Chairman john G.. Gowdy Is understood
10 be an applicant for the desirable post Of Con-
su-General to Paris. which is now held by an
Indiana Democrat. Charles Burdette Hart, of
THE Wheeling lntelligencer' Is an applicant for
the same post and General Adam King. OF Bal
timore, wh) held II under the Harrison Admin
is.raton, is willing to be rcappoin,ed. BY
March there will. doubt. b. not fewer than
a hundred applicant for the Paris Consulate
General.
The report that the Japan mission has been
promised % ROBERT =. Porter is without founda
ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-24
~ uoyoR or THE LIEUTENANT-GOVERNOR.

DINNER AND RECEPTION GIVEN FOX HIM Al
TIE PSI rPsII.oN CLUB.
rJeutenant-Governor Timothy l.. oooruh was
,ho cueet NJ honor last night at a dinner given ~
-, ,.,..,on ,,luh 40 60 West Thirty -nntn-st,
1 ,,,o~uard at a reception attended by apont d
hundred and nfty OF the clubs members ana friends
in ,h. parors The dinner which was informal
vv,s eaten in an upper room Of the Clubhouse
Those present besides the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
rcr. ne prosidon. Of the clnb. DR.. George H. FOX;
charles II. Shaw. George s Coleman Ernest :.
,,,.o, t1,rvev Parker Robert s. Luce. Herbert
Hr,Hor,an Frederick W. Hinrichs. the SOUND
Money candidate for MISUNDERSTANDING Wiillam
IeVolf Dimock and Dr. Gone , -,
49,, :" id,iresses were made IT the reception by
NJ woodruff Mr. HnrIchs. Mr.. Bridsman; Mr
ana President Fox VINO introduced the
enrnk"rs. The Lieuienant-Governor u faie
- Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-24
6petial Notices.

%N
Firth Avenue Auction Rooms.
23s FIFTH AVENUE.
VIM - NORMAN. Auctloneer
At AUCTION.
OH. AND WAITER COLOR
PAINTINGS.
,,.,,,.,-. - The Estate OF GEORGE ". DIfLWAY
'''"e"e with Additions from
PRIVATE COLLECTORS including TWO PAINTINGS
JOHN RhPTfST WEENIA.
REPRESENTING LEAD GAME AND FRUIT
The Other by
NICOLAS PCtSSlN
REPRESENTING THE HOLY FAMILY.
o-,srsv from the Gallery Of the DUKE OF ALvA. who
save them 10 GENERAL GARiBAIDi TO be sold TO supply
him with Thcy are now donated by the present
owner
no DO Sold for the CUBAN AUSE.
rxHIRITiON TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY.
January 18th and 9th. A. NJ TO I. NJ
SALE THURSDAY and FRIDAY EVENINGS
January 2sth ard 10Th at o clock
A. Fifth Avenue Art Galleries.
800 FIFTH AVENUE
Near Bath II.
FREE VIEW.
ADMINISTRATIVE SALE
MODERN PAINTINGS
belonging to the Estate Of the Late
CHARLES II. MAGUIRE.
70 ~. old bv auction by order Of GEORGE A.. BAKER.
Attorney for the AdmlnstratriX.
an JOHN sNrDECOR will assist in the management OF
the sale.
Tuesday and "Wednesday Evenings.
JANUARY GOTH AND 9TH. AT O'CLOCK.
ROBERT sOMERvILLE oHIu'Es Co''
Auctioress. Aahsse'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-24
ANOTHER BROOKLYN MAN NAMED.

CHARLES A. MOORE SAID TO HAVE TIE OFFER
OF THE NAVY PORTFOLIO.
Charles A. Moore friend of Major Mckinley
an extensive steel manufacturer and president OF
the Montauk club OF Brooklyn. IL is said. can be
the next Secretary OF the Navy If he will accept
the portfolio. The news reached Brooklyn last
night imam unexpected manner and is thoroughly
trustworthy Mr.. Moore went to Canton last week
on the same train which carried thithcr Edward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-24

foster monopoies. breed trusts favor the few a:
the expense cf the many do not know how ! can
express my IDEAS more clearly than by saying that
believe In the raising Of revenue ny customs duties
so levied promote tire general welfare by equal
Ling the difference between American and foreign
labor"
The directors OF the First National Bank. at an
Informal conference decided to leave President Gage
free to decide his II the appointment should
lie rendered him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-24
OBITUARY.


Porehkecpsc. y. l.. Jan. 3-Geo-ge p. Pciton TOT
many years president OF the Poushkeepse and East
ern Railroad. died suddenly his home In TINS c!'y
10 day OF heart trouble He a son OF Judge Pat;
Fcl;on. Of Monticello. y. T.. and was born in IN
With his brother. Charles NJ. Pelton. he removed 10
Pcughkcep and early in the forties started carpet
and pin factories which run successfully up 20
within a few years The deceased was post
master in Poughkecpsc under President Buchanan's
Admnis.ration He had been director Of the Farm,
crs ind Manufacturers National Bank since 1873 and
was charter member Of the Duchess Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-24
ANTON BARTOSCH

Anton Bartosch reyolutionist OF IS, died at
his home. No. ~ Crawford-st., Newark on Thurs
day. at tho OF seventy-slx years. He was
born in Bohemia, and after he became of age
started a stecl-eng craving business in Vienna. When
the revolutionary troubles in Central Europe began
he was In active sympathy with the revolution.
He was wounded in a skirmish and later fled to
this country. and like nearly all the German revo-
lutiOnists of '4s who came TO this country. he be-
came an ardent Republican when the party
organized. One OF his was killed at the battle
OF Fair Oaks Mr.. Bartosch was twice married,
and leaves a widow and five children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-24
JAMES MASON HOPPIN, JR.

New Haven. Conn. Jan. % tSpecaD.-James Ma
son Hoppin, jr son OF Professor Hoppin. OF the
yalo Ar. School died this evening after a short
illness Mr. Hoppins death H. one of peculiar sad
ness He was young man OF brilliant attain
ments Only n year ago he married susan q.
WitrhelI daughter of Donald G. Mitchell. OF this
CITY He was thlrty-nine years old and was born
in salem Mass He entered Yale In the class OF
~ hut after finishing his freshman year changed
fis nIans and was graduated at Christ Church,
oxford where he took high rank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-24
THE PALMER SUSPECT DISCHARGED.

Magistrate Smms In the Centre Street Police
Cont Yesterday morning discharged Nicholas T.
Nelson the nan arrested Friday by Special
Deputy Sheriff colrcll. OF Manaroneck. ~ y. who
suspected Nelson OF being Arthur Palmer. the muir
dersr Charles X Johanson. Editor OF The North
star" positively Identified the prisoner as Nelson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-24
DR.. ". s. ROLAND.

York. Penn, Jan. 23.-Dr W s. Roland. AGED
ghiy-h!ee. one Of the mos prominent physicians in
this city. died to-day. was a number OF years
n member Of the State Board of Agriculture and was
prominent In many local corporations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-24
4 CAVADT4N HOCKEY TEAM BEATS YALE.

The hockey teams OF Yale University and queens
University of Canada battled for supremacy on the
ice at the ST. Nicholas Rink last evening Delore
large number of spectators. The game was fast ana
exciting Two ffteen-minute halves were played
Neither side scored in the first half but in the Sec
ond the Canadians showed their cieVe.ness anu
Nnallv won by a score Of 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-24
LUTHER BLODGETT.

Luther Bodgett. father-n-aw Of the Rev Dr..
Samuel H. Virgin. died at the home of the latter
i'm this city yesterday aged elghty-six years. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-24
ReIiaions Notices.


AT SOUTH CHURCH. Madisonave. and 3s,h-st. Rev.
RODERICK TERRY ID. D.. Pastor services al III a. M
and .. m.
CHRIST CHURCH. boulevard. corner list 81, DE- j.
SllfPNAN Rector.-Mornng services IL clock, even
ing praver o. o'clock. sunday school az 10 a. m
SOCIETY FOR ETHICAL CULTURE.-Sundsy Jan.
uary "a 1897 a iil5 a. m. lecture by Prof FELIX
Adler al Carnegie Music Hall corner 3Ithst and Itf.
ave subject THE Political Aspirations Of Women"
All Interested are invited
ST THOMAS'S CHURCH, 9Th ave. ana 3s: st. Rev,
JoUN W BROWN. d. D.. Rector-Eoly Communion, J
m Morning prayer. sermon and Holy communion II
ocock Evening prayer and sermon. 4 oc.cck
TEMPLE EMANUEL. 9th ave. and 43d ~t-u a. MI
Or Joseph SlLVERMAN on "A Non -sec'arian ccde -
Ethics" Seats free 20 all.
THE AMERICAN PURITY ALLIANCE. Assembly HAN
United Charities Building. Monday evening January %
ocock-Addressfs by Hon. FI.BRIpGt 7. GERRY. Rev.
: II VIRGIN II. -. Rev. ". T. SABINE. u. u, Key.
ANTOlNE1TE BROWN BLACKWELL Rev: = s. SEW.
ARD SAMUEL. c. BLACKWELL. ESQ. and Rev A. n,
LEWIS. D. II. AARON NJ POWELL President
NAOMI IAAwTON DAVIS. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-24
GENERAL JOHN D. STEVENSON

st. Louis. Jan. 23.-'ieneral John D. Stevenson died
a. hls home here las. night. after Illness OF sew
eFal months. General Stevenson was born In Staun-
Ion. va. in ls2l and served with distinction Ia the
Mexican and Civil wars. widow and sons sur
40 bfr,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-24

Miss Agnes Fera was married at $50 o'clock last
evening to Leon Schermerhorn of Jersey City.
The ceremony was performed at the home OF the
brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Fera, No
2o6 West e-hundred-andt twenty -nlnth-st. by the
Rev. DR.. George Van De Water. rector OF st.
Andrews Protestant Episcopal Church. and 1t
followed by small reception. The bride
gown OF white satin, and veil OF tulle. Miss
Edith Servoss. VINO her only attendant.
attired in gown OF yellow satin. with garniturc
OF lace and ermine fur. Julian Schcr.nerhorn OF
Jersey City his brothers best man. The ush-
the brides brother Bruno Fera: Alvoy
Schcrmerhorn. also brother OF the bridegroom w.
J.. Scudder and Patrick Henry Davis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-24
IT HAS MANY MERITS.
From The Boston Advertiser.

IRON The Boston AdverIIsrT'
There Is a general hope throughout the country
,b,r tbe Enumeration bill will be enacted before
March There may be points upon when the bil,
~ omen TO criticism but II Is generally admitted
b.t tho Hill is The best measure which can ne Sc
iired Al this time and there Is no question that IL
ha many merits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-24
LIKELY TO PASS.

From The Providence Journal
:, ia "a f. 70 reckon on the passage OF the lmmi-
grafton hul The compromise bill Is a little less
severe than either of the other measures. but not
enough so invite the strong opposition Oh tnose
| ~ no u sh for restrictive laws.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-24
THE REMIGRATIoN EVIL.
From The Philadelphia Press.

from The PhadeIPhIa FTess.
The evil of "A large laboring population which
pass., back and forth from Europe TO this country
and which flows in and out OF Canada has become
mast serious The new immigration law will put
a stop 10 this and II will greatly Improve the IN
t.llivene, OF our Immigrant population
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-24

The Entire Nous Dancing Club gave cotillon on
Friday night at tho home OF Miss Carol Baltes.
No 100 East Sevcnty-third-st. William Il. Cragin
ir led with Miss Marie Crolius. The favors were
prctty trnkets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-24

The third concert OF the Knesol Quartet is TO
take place in the hall Of the Mendelssohn Cleo
Club. No l9 West Forte th-si.. Tuesday even
ing. On this occasion quartet. still in manu-
script. by George W Chadwick. Of Boston. H.
he heard for the frs; time in this city The other
numbers of the progra nme will be Schumanns
Quartet in \ minor. op Al. NJ. J. and a quartet
by Mozar, In T. fat major.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-24

The wedding OF Miss Afrida Van Allen. daughter
OF Mr. and Mrs Van Allen. OF No. 43 West Sew
enticth-st.. to Harry Follett. will be celebrated or
Wednesday evening. February H. In the First Bap
list Church. Western Boulevard and Seventy-ninth
81. \ large reception will be held At the home o
the brides parents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-24
THE pEMAyD FOR RESTRICTION

From The Syracuse Journal"
rho suht.c, OF immigration restriction Ia one IN
which great interest has been taken ny the people
Tor a number OF years: and why congress has not
,o,ro ,0ectively closed the gates to ignorant ana
ns,ner comcrs from abroad has been mystery
The subject has been one or constant asiIa.y ,,
disposed OF.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-24
MOTTO r..

SHF,RIFF7S SALE.
In ,r,Dara,ion Catalogue OF the HD
ceedingly Valuable stock
NIESSRS. SYPIIER 81 CO..
To be sold by order OF Edward a. III
Hansen, Esq, sheriff.
Kleinau I.utz 81 CO., Auctioneers.
Thomas r.. Kirby Conducting the Sale.
on Monday. February 18th, and
five followin. days.
AT THE AMERICAN ART GALLERIES.
.'.Appcaron Catalogues Of the above Sales viii ~
ceXe attention.
AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION ManagerA
q EAST 23D ST. MADISON SQUARE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-24

Tho marriage OF Miss Helen Buckley Post ana
profossor + Frothing ham. OF Princeton VIII
,ako Mace on Wednesday, January 2. ihere WI MI
L M recention on account OF the ill-heath OF the
brides father.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-24
Gretial Notices.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES n~<-~~~~~~~~~~NNNNN
Administrators Absolute Sale.
THOMAS E. KIRBY AUcTioSEER.
AT THE
AMERICAN ART GALLERIES
MADISON SQUARE SOUTH. NEW YORK.
on FREE VIEW a. NJ. TO p. M.
or. PAINTINGS.
WAITER COLORS
AND MANY
ORIGINAL DRAWINGS
by THE LATE
CHARLES STANLEY REINHART.
10 be Sold ut Absolute Public Sale by
Ordar of
+. w. IsEINHARr. Administrators.
On Wednesday, Thursday and Friday
Evenings Next. january 9th,
2Sth and Goth, at > O'clock.
Also on Free View
THE SUZUKI COLLECTION.
Superb I,ronzcs. Lacuuers. Porcslatnat
Pottery, Ivory Carvings. Gold and Siiver
Work swords, Ancient Fire-Armss
Icmbroidcries. Brocades. Screens. Kake-
monos, Cloisonne Enamels. Arnors
Inros, Etc, Etc.
10 be Sold at Absolute Public Sale BY
Order of
MIR. KICHIGORO SUZUKI.
or TOXIC
"Wednesday, Thursday and Friday "A
ternoons Next. January o1th, -Stn
and Goth. at 1:3O O'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-24

The first of the series o. musicals arranged FOR
at the Hotel Majestic under the direction OF Frank
Treat Southwick. will be given on Tuesday even
ing next W. Plancon, o, the Metropolitan opera
Company: Miss Kathrin Hike. Miss Mary Louise
CIary and Victor kuzdo. the violinis'' VIII o
heard Nine Mant.lll and Nine. Clementine DeNe
so,,o q, the Neiropotan Opera Company. with
Ericsson Bushnell, W y. Searles and other prom
nent local artists will take part In the mnslcals
~ follow The musicals are under the patIohdse
Of Mrs George A. sehermerhorn Mrs " T. E siads
NJ o. ~ GRAY Mrs Gage +. Tarbcll. Mrs. John
Brown Mrs charles Kn Ru Mrs Samuel Mrs
a I,rovn and other prominent women OF the upper
N,1c Sle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-24

New-Ycrk he has agreed to waive this clause IN
order to give Nine. I.ehmanns admirers one more
opportunity to hear her in one OF her lnlmitaoe
song recitals. She III therefore appear AT Var
negfe Hall on Thursday afternoon. FEBRUARY y a,
o'clock presenting programme containing S sonsH
by Brahms Schubert. Beethoven. Mozart ahn SShu-
mann The full programme will be pubhsheu 'a'cr'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-24
Dung

ece lookkecrer traveller correspondent accustomed t'
executive position and responsibility. seeks enSasenent
moderate salary undouDted references SEMPER FI
DLI.ES Tribune Office.