davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-30

At the request Of the owner. who has
determined TO sell, / VIII ohei AT puoHS
auction. on the promises, on .,,-
SATURDAY. NONEM BEk -, ~,
at the time mentioned below, the iolioW,,
ing desirable. improved ana unimproVed
property IN Fulton: ,-..-.. T.,
No. III Louisiana street. between ! III,
ton and erin streets. frame house OF
rooms. and lot thirty feet front ana run
ming back between parallel lines one nun
dred and ten feet TO an alley. rented 10
good tenants. r...,.-..-.,..,
Vacant lot 90 feet front on Fulton street
between Virginia and Godc'n streets pc
ing lots y and u I'm square No. j. or pan
OF Fulton . ,,.,,,,..
Vacant lot on north side OF Williams,
burg avenue. commencing - Icet horln or
Nicholson street. fronting N feet on VII
Harrisburg avenue, and running back j"
feet TO an alley -, W.,
sale will begin az 3 =. NJ. at the WI
lamsburg avenue pronerty. Inc LOU
,siana street and the Fulton street pIop-
critics will be offered Immediately allef-
wards IN the order named above. rms
pr1Dcrtv should attract investors as wen
a. those desiring homes.
TERMS: Very liberal. and VIII be an
nouneed at the sale.
The above sale postponed until 49,
WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER ]. ISL,
at l.. NJ ho-i-'H
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-30
FINANCIAL.
8 sr aTH'
H. A. McCURDY,
7 North Tenth Street.
LOST AND FOUND.

= Took SPECTATORS.
4 trial Of my inside adyices will make
YOU large profits within The next month
Write early. W. II. EDWARDS, No. 22O
Broadway New York nO3o-tu,th ,sa3t'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-30
LOST AND FOUND.

N~00~~-@--~--~ --------~----0--~~-~Og
" ARMERs' NATIONAL BANK,
l. OF SALEM. VA.
Certiscatee in name OF G. f. Zitzer:
No. 2252 for Two Hundred Dollars. dated
No. 2S4 for Twenty Dollars. dated April
-. 1893
Forty cents dated January 10, 1897.
Have been lost or stolen and warn the
public not 10 Try and negotiate same
no71-a't - &. T.. ZITZER
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-30

I OST. I.ADY'S GOLD WATCH, BE-
Il TWEEN Ninth and Broad streets
and ST. Luke's Home. tln9eT VIII please
return il 10 Mrs. ELIZABETH OWEN. ST.
Luke's Home. no5o-lt'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-23
VETERANS At DINNER.

The golden anniversary dinner Of the Veteran AS
ISOLATION of the 18TH Regiment was held at the Hotel
savoy Wednesday night. An informal reception was
held in the parlors adjoining the banquetroom, on
the second floor OF the hotel. before the dinner AZ
o'clock the veterans filed into the banquet-room
ard took places at dinner, each company having
a speca, table. On the dais were General Butter
field with General Grenville NJ. Dodge. Major Gen
cral Merritt. L. 5. A.; Lieutenant-Colonel r. w.
Leonard of the active 18th Regiment; General An
son q. McCook. General Tremane. Colonel Ben
jarnin s. Church General Wingate Brevent Major
General Robert Avery and Chaplain Charles G..
Savage. o.,.. Go. 49,,
There present. also. Chief Conlin Acting
INSPECTORS Thompson and McCullagb and Captain
Sheehan. OF the Police Department. Colonel $: Van
Rensselaer, CTuger. Colonel Henry W. Ryder Major
Charles s. Burns and from tae active regiment
Major c. A. Smye. Adjutant II. G. Clarkeh Captain
A. II. Herts Captain a. s. Smith. Captain 5. V.
Heaey. Captain ". c. Reddy, Colonel Sprague and
Quartermaster f.. r. Powers.
Speeches were made by General Butterfeld. Gen
eral Merritt. Leutenant-Colone Leonard. General
Dodge. General Tremane. General c. II. T. Coils
and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-23
RJDDTNG FOR THE PAINTINGS.

An important sale OF paintings was begun yeS'e,
dav afternoon at tho Silo Art Galleries NO y"
Iiherty-si Mos, OF the pictures were "on ny
order OF Thornley, Dickson, attorney, Few iotS
oor,ir. from other sources There was a good at
tendance at the sale and fair prices were realized
for some OF the pictures. The best prices were the
following: Landscape and cattle. William Hart
y A. 81 200; a large landscape. Bolton Jones. $1,000;
"A Cloudy Day" James Paterson tEdihburgh)'
$50: Promenade in the Gardens" V. Henri Lesur'
$3.50: Releasing the Bird" William Redmore Big.
r. A. 800: landscape In Holland. w. b. Thoen,
$500; Palazzo Contarini Venice. r. r. Untcrberger
(Brusses), $3.50; THE Orchard" George lnnsss,
After the Bath" Henri Gervex. 1920: English
landscape, George r. Wilcox. $3.50; Lady Den
nam Sir Peter Lely. sl75. The signal Jock VII
SON 1850 The Resting Place. +. Muner $3.50
''The Knight and the Lady" SIR William Boxall.
$40: Venice. Henry T. Smith, sll5; The Poacher :
Daughter" G. s. Lidderdale. $40 An Alsatan,
Jean Benner Sos: sheep and landscape. Brlssot dc
Warve SEQ and Meditation" l.. Asti 500. The
sale will be ended this afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-23
FRATD ORDERS AGAINST THEM

There was no one n boy yesterday In the
office OF Talcott & Co. bankers and brokers'. No
- Wal-s, against whom the Postofnce Department
had issued an order. sign on the inside door said
that information about the firm would be furnished
nv Joseph Rosenzweig a lawyer. at No. ~ Nassau
st He said: The firm. which Is composed OF Will
lam /. Talcott and Daniel Clarkson, has not made
an assignment, but II has practically failed II Is
doubtful II II can pay anything on the claims
against It. ] have not yet examined the books, and
cannot say how much the claims amount TO. The
members of the firm tell me they have been unfort-
innate In their market ventures. particularly In
wheat and In Chicago Gas and New Jersey Central
stock The collapse OF the f.. S. Dean Company
also hurt them. because Il took away confidence.
People would not invest. and their customers want
ed to withdraw their accounts"
Talcott & 60. conducted discretionary order"
business They belonged 10 no exchange one OF
their advertisements said: 1T is unnecessary 10
say anything about ourselves. the name OF Tai
colt IL well known.
The impression created that +. u. Talcott,
one OF the best known men In Wall street, was the
head of the concern. T.. H. Talcott Il a member
Of the Stock Exchange firm OF Bell 4 Co. he said
he knew nothing OF Talcott & co. beyond the fact
that mail intended for that nrm had reached him
by mistake.
The Postonice Department has issued fraud or
der against Gregory Eastwood. OF No I35 Sixth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-23

If you are a poor cook. buy a
cook book, follow directions closely.
see the result. Failure six in ten
times. How long would you keep
a cook who failed half the time
That's just the point. We tell
your doctor or your druggist pre-
cisely the ingredients of SCOTS
Emulsion. To make it they follow
our formula. But they can't make
it; they haven't our precise knack;
don't know each step perfectly. When
you can get the best, the result OF IS
years experience, why experiment
with substitutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-23
HARBOR LINE EXTENSION LRGED.
HEARING BEFORE THE UNITED STATES BOARD
APPLICATIONS CONSIDERED.

HEARING BEFORE THE UNITED STATES HOARD
APPLICATIONS CONSIDERED.
Thu United States Harbor Line Board. presided
over bv Colonel Robert. United States Army. met
Yesterday in the Army Building, In Whitehall-st.'
and heard arguments for the extension Of pierhead
lines Those who favored the extension were Pres'-
dan, o. Rrien OF the Dock Department, Dock COM
missioner Monks George s Greene. 1r.. chief en-
oneer Of the Dock Department. George D. MOT
ison chairman of the Board OF Consulting Ehsl-
raers Of the Department, and Professor Burr. OF
the BOARD Vernon II. Brown. representing the
Cunard Steamship Line; Oswald Sarderson repre-
sentine the Wilson Line; II. Maitland kersey' TOT
the White Star Line: George L. Record. for the
New-Jersey Riparian Commissioners; r. Mc'ee'
for the Delaware Lackawanna and western Kan
road Company, William II. Corbin. for the Hopo-
ken Gerry Company, and ex-Judse Abel 5 smitH.
for the Hoboker Land and improvement Company.
Ertens,on on the New-Jersey side or the North
River as well as on this side. was urseu' Inc
Hoard will consider the applications. -. -. ,t
STATE OF Jersey. the city OF tioooRen tns
USboken Ferry Company. the Hoboke1 Lana , ana
Improvement Company. the Norm Gernah, Llqyu
steamship Company and the Delaware. l-hchd-
wanna and Western Railroad Company TOT an *
tension OF the pierhead line 200 feet poth on wy
Tew-Jersey and the New-York sides o. the Norli
River The petition was sent to the Sectttd,E %
War in Washington, and was referred TO the BOARD
for consideration
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-23
APPLICATIONS FOR SALOON LICENSES.

The local .iquor-dealers st bordering over
the Raines law and waiting until they get definite
instructions before making change. The owners
Of hotels restaurants, saloons and the stewards o.!
clubs are a.. bcWildered yet and many have APP
Piled 10 the local excise authorities for an interpre-
ation Of certain parts OF the law. The position Of
The Uouor-dealers does not be strange
when It IL known that the excise agents them
selves are al sea about the details OF the law
George Hilllard the Deputy Commissioner OF Elk.
else received up to o'clock yesterday afternoon
6302 applications from saloon keepers for licenses
under the provisions OF the Raines law a. amended
No cub applications had been flied in Mr. Hlliard's
Office hut 1t was stated that several city clubs had
sent messengers asking as 10 the requirements OF
the new law. The law has been Interpreted by
some so far as clubs concerned to forbid the
sale OF liquor IN clubs between the hours OF and
yesterday. citing the OF HUE card party that
frequently gathers there at night were asking In
joking way whether the card party would discon
tinue or the other members OF the club stop tipping
while the game was In progress.
Chief Con,in has not yet Issued orders TO the
po,ice TO enforce the new provisions OF the Rslnes
Jaw. He said yesterday that he had not yet
ceiyed certified copy OF the new amendments
Tie police will receive their orders as soon as he
does.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-23
ENTERTAINED BY THE ONO SOCIETY

The OHIO Society last evening gave n reception
FOR women and subscription dance AT the Waldorf
which were greatly enjoyed by the members and
their friends Mayor Strong was present. Mrs
Strong. who. with Mrs. Henry L. Burnett. wife OF
the president OF the society, and Mrs. Calvin &
Brice received.
Among others who attended the dance were Gen
cral Henry l.. Burnett. General and Mrs. Wager
Swayne. Mr.. and Mrs. George Mllmine Mr.. and
Mrs. Mahlon Chance MI and irs Rush W; Tag
Homer Lee. Mr and i,t Mrs r J. Chsrd. Colonel and
Andrews Mr. and Mrs j. H. Wheeler, Mr. and
Mr.. W H%yyk M, an and NM Mrs G s rn,n,
w l.. Brown, +. Bradiee Strong. l.. c. Hopkins
u. H. Bates Jr., Warren Hig.ey and t. l.. Prentss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-23
COLI BIA TELLOWSHIPS AWARDED

The University Council Of Columbia University
on Tuesday evening awarded twenty-four Uni
versity feilowships for 1878 each worth 500 The
following selections were made from a list Of more
than two hundred aud fifty applicants:
James Young Arnold. Columbia, English; Will
tam Maxwell Burke, Oberln, postgraduate student
al Columbia. political economy. Victor Selden
Clarke, University Of Minnesota, Latin; Joseph
Germans Charles Cottier, Stevens Institute or
Technology. mechanics; John Archibald Fsirlie
Harvard. administration: John Drlscoll Fitzgerald
jr., Columbia Romance languages; George Tobias
Flem, University Of Wisconsin. German: Arthur
Hillyer Ford, University OF Wisconsin. electrical
engineering: Louis Herber, Gray. Princeton. indo-
Iranian languages: Nathan Russell Harrington
Williams College. zoology; Marshall Avery Howe
University Of Vermont. botany; John Duor Irving
COLUMBIA geology. Allen Johnson. Amherst COZ
iege, European history: Adam Leroy Jones Will
Jams Coilege' IPih,ilosoPhy; EdwsTd Kasner Col
Alexander Won Woffersdorn Leslie. Harvard
literature; John Alexander Mathew. Washing
ton and Jefferson College. chemistry. Waller
Flavus McCobb. University OF Texas American
history: Charles Edward Merriam. jr I.elcx Col
ege. iowa, political philosophy; II G. Mctcsn
Harvard. finance: William August Schaper Uni
rersty Of Wisconsin sociology; Frank schlesinger
College OF the City Of NewYork. astronomy:
Clement Moore Lacey sites. Ohio Wesleyan Uni
dixie Wesleyan University psychology
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-23
WOMAN'S MEDICAL COLLEGE BC RAED
THE INFIRMARY NEXT TO IT SAVED BY THE
FIREMEN.

THE INFIRMARY NEXT TO IT SAVED BY THE
FIREMEN
A fire of unknown origin broke at m.
Yesterday in one Of the buildings occupied by the
Ncw-York Inhrnary for Women and Children. at
Livingston Place and East Fifteenth-st. The
flames were discovered in the cellar Of a new brick
structure which is known as No l Livingston
place and Nos 32l 323 and S25 East Fifteenth-st
The building devoted entirely to the uses or
the Woman's Medical College. 1t contained lecture
and recitation rooms and the top floor was "A
dissecting room. in which there were severa.
corpses which were cremated. The flames were
discovered by the Waterman OF the institution and
= policeman simultaneously.
Before the fremen arrived the flames had crept
up an airshaft and burst through the roof. and
flames and smoke pouring from the doors
and windows OF the building Three alarms were
sounded and the large number of fremen thus
summoned succeeded in combining the fire TO the
college building. which was completely wrecked
and it's contents entirely destroyed 1t will cost
about $4,000 to repair the building. The loss on
furniture. surgical and scientific instruments is
$500 which is covered by insurance
The main buildings, in which the intrNary Is
situated were uniniured They were occupied by
about one hundred nurses and patients. fifteen OF
the latter being children. Miss Marshall. the SUI
perntendent say that there no undue ex-
element but that rapid preparations were made
for the remoya. Of patients in case OF necessity.
Dr. ROYAL w Amidon. OF the faculty of the col
lege has written letter 10 The Tribune, calling
attention TO the severe loss sustained by the in
sttution and its increased need for generous
patronage The nfrmary. which is the parent OF
The collee, was incorporated in 1913 by Horace
Greeley cyrus W. Field and other well-known
men. Others liz 1854 incorporated the college when ,
sttution has done much ch1rtahle medlcal "ork
4. WING of ih,rl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-23
FIFTEEN YEARS FOR An NCENDlAhl =

THE EXTREME PENALTY IMPOSED UPON LOUIS
MANN. OF JERSEY CITY
Louis Mann the nrebug. sentenced yester-
dav in the Court OF Sessions in Jersey City 20 serve
a term Of fifteen years IN State Prison.
In passing sentence. Judge Hudspeth SAID that II
was only a. technically that saved Mann from trial
Tor murder TIE Court said that. In view OF the
fact that Mann had pleaded guilty the me OF WV
would not De imposed. He then gave Mann the ex-
IRENE limit Of Imprisonment hxed by the statute
u Will probably be equivalent 20 LIE sentence as
Mann 3 nearly sixty years old. =,
Mann hired rooms in vacant frame tenement N
Cana,-st., Jersey City. lie had ~ few STICKS OF
blaze by shaticring a Kerosene oil lamp with ram
rod His two sons saw the act and were witnesses
against their father Thomas Liddel. a nreman.
vas morally hurt A; the fire by falling off ladder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-23
Wall STREET AND EXCHANGES

The retirement of ex-Secretary Charles s FAIR
child and ex-Mayor William r. Grace as directors
q. the United States Casualty Company was SIM
DIV because their candidate for the presidency or
the company. ex-Assistant POstma ster-ieneral
Robert A. Maxwell was defeated. Major James
w Hinckley was elected. taking the place of eX-
Secretary BENJAMIN F. Tracy. who desired 10 re-
tire There was a rumor that Messrs. -Fairchid
and Grace resigned because they Were opposed -
Uinckley Is gold Democrat and in the last cam
ralgn he resigned as chairman or The DemoCIdNN
Stale Committee because Of his strong anti Brya.
ideas The Insurance Department lately made an
eXan1lra ;ion Of the company's books and affairs,
ard reported that its business was expanding ana
The force Of experts from Washington yesterday
conpeted the veTlfcaton of the ''tellers cash in
the sub-Treasury 1t proved ct s217S,la5 90 rms
money is known as odds and ends" and comprises
notes of small donOmina tons gold, SILVER anu
minor coins The experts VIII tackle the cohtclIts
OF the currency vault to-day
There was 4 report in Wall Street yesterday 'hd'
President Mckinley might pardon Elverton X.
Cbopman the New-Yolk stock broker. who. the
supreme Court decreed. mus. spend thirty days IN
is1 and pay a fine OF 500 for contempt OF the
United States Senate
A result OF Governor Blacks procla nation. the
Stock and other exchanges. The Sub-TTeasury, AS
say ONCE and Custom House and the banks VIII
be closed Tuesday next.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-23
TO BRIDGE TIE RIVER AT NEw-oRLEANs.

San Francisco April 22--The Southern Pacific
Con,nanv + making arrangements TO build bridge
10 cost s5cocO across the Mississippi River at
New-OTleans.
'.V, have had this expensive undertaking In
mind for some time past" said Nice-President
Croker a bridge company Will be incorporated
10 build and operate IT, aud the Illinois central
Texas and Pacific and Louisville ana NashNiie
roads will become members Of that company III
partnership with the Southern Pacific. II VIII 90
away with the transfer hy boats Of freight ana pas
sengerS across the Mississippi" -,
Tho bri6cc viii have double tracks. and viii cross
the river about five miles above New-Orlean9'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-23
APPROVED BY THE MAYOR.

Mayor Strong has approved the following
bills: An amendment 10 the bill permitting police
men in uniform TO ride free street surface and
steam that hremen in uniform have the
same privilege: a bill for the building OF bridge
across the Harlem River at Willis-dVc. and The
removal or the old ThiTd-aVe. bridge: bills for the
Improvement Of Croton3 Park and Riverside Drive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-23
END or 4 LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY.

Francis +. I.owrey was appointed receiver yes
torday for the Peoples Life Insurance Company
No ~ Cedar-st. 10y Justice Beach OF the Supreme
Court. IN proceedings brough, by President Joseph
&. Hattie and other directors some time ago for the
voluntary dissolution OF the company. The usual
order dissolvine the corporation was granted. The
company was organized two years ago but never
did any active business as the plan OF insurance
was not found to be acceptable. The proceedings
merely formal to wind up the company. which
Is perfectly solvent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-23
CONTINENTAL. $50
CONTINENT. $3.50

Strong, easy running. handsome and
durable. Both mems and WomenS.
complete stock Of sizes and colors.
Correspondence Pater. Old English Vel
lum. 15c pound Envelopes to match, Sc
package. And this is but one OF the
many interesting offerings in the Stationery
store
Pofke Books. SOC each instead of ,5c TO
81. This to close out certain styles that
cannot be quickly duplicated.
Steamer RHgS $3.50 to S225 Easy
to find one to suit your fancy from the big
assortment shown here. Steamer Caps
and MackintoSheS. also
AuniugS ami Shades. Bright May DAYS
are Just around the corner Time TO think
of Awnings and new Shades. The Up
holsterv store is ready to help you-can
save YOU money. too. Estimates for the
asking.
Furniture Sip Covers. All linen, at
sl2. 50 for seven pieces. You can pay.
more, but the covers will tell the story OF
additional work and richer materials
Linen Floor Coverings. All the newest
designs. Well measure your rooms ana
stairs and give YOU an estimate on covering
them if you desire.
JOHN WANAMAKER
Formerly A. T. Stewart & Co,
Broadway. 4th ave.. 9th and 10th SIS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-23
A VIEW WEST SHORE FERRYBOAT ARRIVES

The new fcrryboat Buffalo quilt by Harlan
HolLngsworth. at Wilmington. Del. for the West
Shore Railroad Companys ferry limo between this
city and Weehawken, arrived here yesterday sne
is 2b feet long. with steel null ana IL equipped
with the most modern appliances
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-23
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
WESTERN AGREEMENT ADOPTED

WESTERN AGREEMENT ADofIhD'
ROADS AGAIN ORGANIZED IN THEIR EFFORT TO
MAINTAIN RATES
Chicago. April 22.-Genoral passenger agents OF
the Western roads at their meeting here to-day
adopted the new agreement for their organized as
ISOLATION 1t viii become effective April ~ All the
roads were not represented at to-days meeting anu
some Ct those represented voted subject TO the APP
nroval Of their manaCements This fact. however
will not interfere with the effectiveness OF 'he
agreement the date mentioned.
Some changes were made In the agreement oeio'e
Its adoption. The only one of any particular lm-
bent on TIC chairman 20 cooperate with the lnttt
state and State Commissions IN enforcing AL l"ms
appart aiming the maintenance OF rates. rms az
ticle WAS greatly modified. As II now stahus II -
simply made the duty of the chairman 10 use ms
best eaGcavors 10 have interstate ana State IaMS
observed by the members. Another important r.t s
luton adopted one providing for the cesss'ion III
Of the payment Of eXccssiv" commissions oil al
kinds May !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-23
ZETi PSTS SENECENTENNIAL.

TO re CELEBEAIED BH 4 DINNEE NJ UFII-
MoHICO's AND BY OTHER MEETINGS.
The Zeta Psi Fraternity is 10 celebrate its semi
centenary today and tomorrow under the
auspices Of a large honorary committee, which VIII
represent al the chapters. and Of which Edward
II. Iitchncld. New-York University. is the chair
man The business sessions will be held at the
Hotel Imperial. Broadway and Thirty-second-st.
beginning to-day at II 4. m.
phmentary dinner at the Hotel St Denis. Broad
WAY and Eleventh-st., at which Francis Lawton OF
Brown University. VIII preside, and tomorrow
evening the formal dinner viii be given al Delmon-
frQ'S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-23
ANTON CHRIsTENsOy Co.'s FREE.

Anton C. Christensen. who caused much trou-
BILE between the officials Of NewYork and Michi-
gan, and who indicted for escaping from an
Officer, was yesterday afternoon discharged from
cn'tody by Judge McMahcn In Part II Of General
Sessions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-23

A large meeting will be held at the rooms Of the
II. p b. Theosophcal Society. No li2 West
Observation-Disclosures hfth-st.. this evening in
honor OF delegates from all parts of the world who
in the city for the purpose Of attending the
convention OF the TheosopEical Society in America.
which Is be held in the Madison Square Garden
Concert Hall Sunday evening at o'clock.
Speeches will be made by prominent visiting mem,
bers ard the evening will close with theosophical
Interpretation e Wagners "Lohengr.n' by Bash
Crump, OF London.