davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-07
Apply AND WY ORDERs.

voshtnq,on March 6.-Cooue William H. Boil,
assistant commissary general Of subsistence WI! he
relieved from duty a. purchasing commlssaTy Oh
s,,lsis.ence by Major William l.. Alexander, and
be attached for du;y at headquarters. captain
tfenrv c. ward 10Th Infantry. has been detailed
70 reDresent the War Office in the Governmental
oxbibt AT the Tennessee Centennial Exposition at
Nashville
F,rst Lieutenant J. F Morrison 10Th Infantry,
e. ordered 10 the Infantry and Cavalry School,
Fort Leavenworth First Lieutenant +. NJ. Cald-
well 7th Cavalry. Is ordered TO Madison. WIS
10 report In person TO the Go9ernor OF Wisconsin
for duty with the National Guard Of that State
First Lieutenant Charles u. Rhodes 7th Cavalry,
&. transferred to the 9Th Cavalry Troop L. First
lieutenant V T. stottler. 10Th Infantry. Is trans
ferred as acting Indian agent from the MescaeFo
AGENCY New-Mcxico. 10 the Pueblo and Jicar-
ma Agency New-Mexco. 10 relieve Major j. l..
p,,,tis navmas,er, from duty as acting Indian
acent at the latter agency. and Captain Charles
+ Nordstrom 10th Cavairy Is detailed as acting
indian agent the MescalofC Agency, new
Mexico. in place Of Lieutenant Stotiicr' trans
ferred Major Bulls. upon being relieved WI
nrnceed 10 Washington and report 10 the payinis-
ter-senerai tSbstsfence j. relieved from adju-
,sot-reneral's office ana ordered 10 FORK Monroe
Va FOR duty a. pni5 an" a,rfermnfr
One Of secretary Herberts last acts Wa To a6-
cept the resignation 1o N Mobteyeo and his name
has been taken from the navai lst Inc Ieslsna-
,to, due BRAVERY WIN TIC
- -, a brother officer on the fantlc. FOR over
a week Brawley has been hieing from an irate
husband. and II ts not SHOW i, 20 'ha 49, IN.
OF Good Hope - ,,o r G - has b.e, do.
Professor T. h Kawson n ors -; ", "a" records ,n
Mace OF Commander Rush, ordered 70 command
w sd 10 take charge director OF the Naval Al
manac. March u. . 1900. ., ,y,shi,,,or ,or
,nination for promotion 10 The grade OF ad-
mirnl . ,..-.,..o- T. u zahn, will he
.-,r..o-,ed from the Nrw- York Navy Yard 10 the
CCo.,na.,ruction Bureau at Washington March IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-07
A RICH GIFT TO PRINCETON.
LAURENCE HUTTON PRESENTS HIS
DEATH MASKS TO THE UNIVERSITY.

THEY ARE BELIEVED TO FORM THE Mosi '"HO'
ABLE AND COMPLETE COLLECTION OF
THE KIND IN EXISTENCE.
Princeton. " j.. March 6.-Laurence Hut'on. u
New York City. to-day presented to Princeton UNI
versty his valuable collection OF death masks num-
bering sixty copies The gift Is an unusual one ana
Il, believed to be the most complete coi'ectioh VI
death masks In existence. The collection was "au"
nv Mr. Hutton himself. and he has been over
TWENTY-FIVE years in bringing Il TO its present eo-
pleteness. -
Among the illustrious persons whose faces are
renroduced in the collection are Mary queen oi
Scots Henry Clay John c. Calhoun, waiter oco''.
Edmund Burke Frederick the Great. Edmuho
Lean David Garrick Robespierre. Marat. Mira
haau Frederick William ", Goethe, Martin Luther'
Dan:c Beethoven. Mendelssohn. Haydn. Worus-
worth. Charles H. Napoleon III. Sir Thomas More
oliver Cromwell. Robert Bruce. Robert BURNS
Aaron Burr John MCCULLOUGH. General SHERMAN
Harry Edwards Lawrence Barrett, Sir Isaac New
ton Dion Roucicault. r. p. Sheridan. Keats Pro-
lessor Richard owen. Deal Swift Colericge' Lau-
rarca sterne Queen Elizabeth. Daniel WEBSTER,
Tbackerav. Washington. Lincoln. Napoleon ana
many others. -. .h s,,h
Many OF these masks are the only ones OF 'ne- SUP
is IN existence as Mr. Hutton has satisfied him-
.rf nv un.iring research Among these unique
co,ios are the masks OF Dean Swift and OF mack
80 the latter made By Sir William Thompson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-07
BOTH SISTERS KILLED.

THE SECOND MISS BATES DIES FROM INJURIES
prc.rryEp IN THE BOSTON EXPLOSION
R3ston. March 6-Miss Georgiana H. ba'es VINO
was injured in the gas explosion al iieH''", 80
ro..,s,c, rs on Thursday died at her home, No y
Arlino,on-sr early this morning. She was the
eighth person who had died as result o. the ex-
nosion. Miss Bates and her sister, Mss a Ma'i'Da
Bates were in a carriage that was passing the spot
NJ the moment the explosion occurred Ire venice
was demolished and Miss Matilda Bates anu '"e
driver Deano II S5ley. were both Killed; Mss
C;eorgiana Bates was hurt. but was removed 70 ne.
home where ID was thought she would recover Dul
ne IA led 10 rally from the shock. 81,
The Misses Bates were elderly women. VINO liItu
with their brother. G. :. Bates, a member OF me
fur house OF Martin Bates & Sons They were wen
kr own al the Back Bay and had many trends. -
Benjamin r. Sargent, the conductor OF me ear
o'clock this afternoon at the Emergency Hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-07
THE ALLEGED SHORTAGE DENIED.
MOUNT VERNON Y. ". C. A. OFFICIALS Gun
TRADICT THE STORY THAT TIE SEC
RETARY HAS ABsCONDED.

The officers OF the Young Mems Christian As
ISOLATION of Mount Vernon were indignant "ien
spoken to last evening regarding the published
story tina; James A. Brierley. the secretary. was
missing ana that money belonging TO the assoca-
,ior had also gone with him. According TO the
story the secretary was summoned Oeiore the
Official Board on Tuesday evening 10 explain an
alleged shortage IN his accounts and the next
morning he missing.
Thomas J.. Paskitt the treasurer. said: we
have not any knowledge that Mr.. Brlerieys &C
cunts ara short We did not summons him before
rs on Tuesday evening There was an exscut.Ee
Meeting but other subjects were discussed NO
,aentjon was made OF Mr.. Brierl"y's accounts. IN
tact the secretary was not IL the city on Iue3uaJ
ntgb, II. started on Tuesday morning Tor East
Hampton Mass 20 attend the funeral OF ms iather
bsvine received a telegram informing him or ms
,,orenfr death The association owes Two
months' salary 1856 Sc. 10 him. Secretary Brier-
iaV has been here since last fan. and all we Know
about him is in his favor ] should not be sur
,risad ~ the secretary should take some action
PPesinsf the person who published the story or MS
eyed shortage when he returns rs ia ni
think had considerable property anu Nh Di'e'e'
will no doubt manage H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-07
PRAISE FROM BROOKLYN.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir. Your Inauguration supplement- touches high
water mark I'm enterprising American journalism;
its accurate and comprehensive review OF the rec
orGs OF our Two great political parties is an invau-
able contribution to the thought OF our times, and
makes every reader your debtor IL traces the
rents OF our political history with such clarity.
fairness brevity and precision. and illumnes its
pages that wrong conclusions would seem we'll
nigh irnpossble. Is coming at this time is also
most opportune. The hour Of victory is the hour
OF trial a. we read the future only in the light Of
rhe mist history alone Is our unerring guide; this
makes your patriotic and pains'aking inaugural
supplement- Of great worth. As an American cid
1s, I thank YOU for IT, :. l.. WOODHOUSE.
'' 10. 500 Presdent-st.
prookivr Y March g. 1891.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-07
N. Y.ATHLETIC CLUBS LADIES' DAY
ONE OF THE MOST SUCCESSFUL ENTER.
TA1NMENTs EVER GIVEN BY
THE ORGANIZATION

The New-York Athletic Club observed its thirty
ninth ladies' day yesterday. and never on any
previous occasion of the kind has the attendance
been so great About twenty-five hundred invita-
tons were sent out. and fully two thousand. 1t
was said. had been accepted.
The programme provided for the entertainment
OF the guests began at o'clock with perform
ance In the natatorium. the programme being as
follows:
Boys exhibition. T. II. Burch. jr.. William W.
Swan Fancy swimming Professor Sundstrom
Race. walking under water one length. man Oh
shoulder teams c. j. Kntner and y. Murray.
W. c. Thomson and F. G. Gillespie J. 5 Han ana
W. ID. Lyons Fancy diving. n Murray, L. "ehch
end W d LYONS Tug-of-war. c. J. Kintner.
J. S Hall and f Wenck VS. William c. Thomson.
J. NJ. Davis and l.. Fitzgerald, jr exhibition
Professor SunGstrom. Race. swimming one ieislh
under and ore length over water, j. s. HAM, ~
Murray and Or. j. NJ. Davis Water poio' Two
halves of six minutes each. with ten minutes IN
far,u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-07
BURGLARS BUSY ~ PORT CHESTER.

TEN HOUSES ENTERED BY THIEVES LAST WEEK
-cHLORoFORM USED ~ MANY CASES.
Burglars entered the home Of Aaron Carpenter
in King-st Port Chester on Friday night There Is
q savage dog on the premises and he appeared just
as the burglars had got inside the house. The DOG
took a piece out OF one Of the trousers legs OF one
NJ The thieves and they beat hasty retreat. Sew
eral shots we're fred at the dos b. the thieves.
none OF which struck the animal
The home OF Garrett Brown was also entered.
afte- chloroforminy the inmates Of one room. and
taking watches and money. the thieves went 10 the
roon, of Mr. Brown He awakened and gave
an alarm which caused the men 10 drop their bot
lie OF chloroform. 4lr Brown thinks IL was the IN
te,tion Of the thieves the drug on MIN also.
Tha residents are excited on account u the burg
laries Ton houses Were entered last week ana
cbloroform was used in the ma Jority OF cases.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-07
GEORGE JEROME.

Detroit. Mich. March s.-George Jerome. one Q.
the best-known capitalists and Oldest residents .,
this city and brother OF the late Governor DaVi'
r. Jerome. died at his home here this afternoon
He was seventy five years old. Few men III "io"
igan in the early days were more prominent Una"
Mr.. Jerome. In the summer OF 1884, wheh 'he .e
publican party was organized at Jackson, si ~
Jerome was one Of the leading spirits. During tii t
career of "Zach' Chandler he was one , pi I.,a
closest counsellors In National affairs M Jerome
became noted for his successful efforts 10
the withdrawal OF John c. Fremont as caioiu ~
for President against Abraham Lincoln. MI
Jerome served three terms In the State Senate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-07
An ADMIRABLE REPORT.

TO the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir. II | felt called to criticize you FOR a sin OF
omission in re the Society for the Suppression OF
Vice. the other day. ii is but fair now to accord
you NY heartfelt thanks for your March num-
Der and for the admirable reports Of the Inaugural
ton The whole proceedings. with all the partci-
uants were presented with such vivid and com
niefe cearness thar your readers might well say
they had been 10 Washington. ~
NeM-Y ork March 8. lhyI. JOIN = BI.lSS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-07
AN EARTHQUAKE SHocK AT NIAGARA

Niagara Falls y. Y. March "a severe shock
Of earthquake occurred here at 1910 O'Clock last
n,rht For distance OF thirty miles on either side
81 the river the shock was startling, reports from
clties and villages In this section showing that II
many places CONSERVATION prevailed. on the Tus-
carors Indian Reservation many windows were
hraLsn IN was at first thought 10 be an explosion.
and A. was not until noon to-day that the character
~ The shock was determined.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-07
OKLAHOMA LEGISLATORS ~ Az UPROAR.

Guthrie. Okla March s.-There were VIA scenes
in the Legislature to-day over the defeat OF the Zee
and salary bill. open charges OF doodle ana cor
ruption were made in the Senate and PRESIDENT
Johnson left the chair and went 10 the uo'e'"o,
with an immediate resignation Senators Learner
and Brown have also sent their designations 10
the Governor. In the House everythlhg va III ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-07
FROM THE HISTORIANS POINT OF VIEW

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: Permit a word IN commentator OF your
excellent March supplement You nave given
concise. readable and very accurate review OF the
Republican marty and It's policy. always favoring
wise and progressive measures. always supporting
the Constitution. upon II IN more IMAM one Crisis
mas depenfed the preservation OF the Union.
= L. STEW ENSON. Professor OF History
Rutgers College, New-Brunswlck. y. j.. March
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-07
THE NAUGURATION NUMBER.
N EVERY REsPECT-A FRIENDLY
APPRECIATION.


APPRECIATION
To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir. The new term-we hope and believe II TO be
A new period Of prosperty-began day before yes
terday and the Inauguration number OF Inc IT'D
une most appropriately leads the way. 1t Is cred
itable In every respect: matter makeup and me-
chanica execution together make 1t the best news
paper issue We ever saw-not even excepting the
Greater New-Yorli number. The Tribune has for
so many years been much Of daily personal In
terest something In our regular habit OF life, that
We have peculiarly pleasant feeling In observing
that with The years IL not only grows In strength
aad character but Is alert as It ever was in
making the improved processes OF the times. as
they come along is own, 10 use to its advan-
tage and for the benefit or Us readers
WOOLWORTH & GRAHAM
NcN-York March 8. l9I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-07
THE CHARITABLE SIDE or THE BALL.
HUNDREDS OF wAsHINGTONs POOR PEOPLE FED
AT THE TEMPORARY KITCHEN OF THE
PENSION BUILDING.

Washington March s.-The charitable side OF the
great Inaugural ball has been notable feature.
carl q Essner who supplied the supper, has per-
sonoIl, supervised the distribution or the Iood
which was left over from the temporary kitchei'
NJ the Pension Building. and crowds OF men.
or,., and children have thronged the vicinity for
the las, forty-eight hours. Mr.. Essner directed
that two wagonloads Of leftover provisions be pre-
pared-one for the Garfield Hospital ana me other
for the title Sisters Of the Poor After these or
ders nd been flled those IN need received What
apreared best adapted 10 their requirements; -,
The proceeding was not without It's pathetic Size
IN the presentation OF modest baskets by iran
women neatly but plainly attired, VINO IL years
ms, NAV have themselves figured On the noor NJ
Inaugural balls All such cases were appropriately
and considerably cared for by Mr. Essner hssls.-
ure 10 serve them. a comcal element was miro
6uc.d when an immense consignment OF cilch"H
lid was opened on the lawn ana the ''pickanin-
nIes''-hundTeds Of whom were ready for tls Tray
we're invited 10 help themselves. They did IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-07
ANDREW Il. NEFF.

Amsterdam n. Y, March 6.-Andre" H Men.
proprietor OF the Amsterdam opera HOUSE, ueu
suddenly this morning, aged sixty. He was one OF
tho Argo,au,s vbo went to California In isi9. For
ffteen Years he was the proprietor of The Amster-
dn m Recorder"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-07
EX-GOVERNOR MORTON GOES TO ENGLAND

Ex-Governor Levi p Morton and William Morton
orinneu sailed yesterday for England on the
Cunard Line steamship umbria. Mr.. Morions
name was not on the passenger list and his state
roc1n was engaged only a short time before the
steamer sailed. He said lie was going TO LONDON
on business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-07
WILLIAM VAN ANTWERP KEMP.

William Van Antwerp Kemp died at his home'
No 2s West One-hundred- and-twenty-hrs'-s', on
Friday. He was a real estate broker. with an o''ee
at No. 150 Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-07
VOTES OF TILE STAGE.

Mr. Hamrner=tein has decided TO postpone his
burlesaue. Mrs. Radley Baron's Ball. I'LL March
Is IN order 20 have it completely ready bef{e 1t Is
attcmpted FOR the coming week AZ the olympia
Music Hall he offers Augusie van biene Win MS
cello soles. O'Rrlen and Havel. in their musical
~, ocrohatfc sketch; Herr Grais's balloons and
d,pkev the Farrelis. Leona Lewis. Ida Howell
the Everett Trio Fil-on and Erro Imro Fox. Nine
Home and the four Lucers. This Will be the last
week of the Winter Garden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-07
OBITUARY.
THE REV w. W. ALEXANDER.

The Rev. w. W. Alexander. assistant pas'o' "
the Central Metropolitan Temple. seVen'n-a 80.
Fourteenths, died On Friday from typhoid fever
In Binghamton He had been removed the' tIo mas
home OF his parents fortnight ago H' ~
thirty-three years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-07
SENATOR HAyyA's DAUGHTER ENGAGED.

ioledo Ohio March 6.-The engagement IL an
hounced here OF Thomas S Berry and Miss Mabel
mama. daughter Of Senator VI. A. Hanna. The
prospective bridegroom is a member OF the firm OF
Leeeet Beefy, bridge builders, Of this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-07
70 REPAIR A GULF CABLE.

Galveston. Tex. March s-The British cable
.eamer Oxus sailed to-day for Tampco Mexico
SSne viii there begin picking up and repairing the
~~A'cau Die between this city and Tampico.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-07
HORACE STAPLES.

Westport Conn, March (speciaD.-no'a0e
Staples, president OF the First Nauohal pan" 49,
Tho largest nronertvowner here died tonight, after
on illness NJ one week in his nnety-sxth year, lie
ieav ven a grandson W. q. Staples. the sole he' Oh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-07

Others are copies. several Of which were secured
from British and Continental museums upon apph-
cation OF the donor Of the collection
This rare collection of masks Will be handsomely
mounted and placed on exhibition in the new Uni
vcrsity Library which Is now in process OF erection
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-07
DIED

wRIGHTAt his residencs. In Duxbury. Mass. = ~
urdsy March O. In the 73d year Of his age George
wernan Wright, Of the late John 8. Wright, Of
Boston, Mass.
Funeral from Trinity Church. Boston. Monday. March
g. at 2:30 O'Clock.
The pious cnre he ours the dead 70 bun
Z. CREMATION CO., DID, e. East Houston 3d.. New
York. Write for pamphlets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-07

Som. changes have recently been made in the
c-barnher Of Horrors at the Eden Musee by way OF
giving variety to the horrors. which were aTeady
sufficient in number concerts ana Sih""'a'os'ap'i
views are stu provided.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-07
Religions \ otisss.

80 80 - r.
At sOt-T-U CHURCH. Madsen-sve. and 3sth-st nv.
roDFfkICt< TERRY. - Pastor.Seryices at IL a
p.
CHRIST CHURCH. Boulevard corner .isi-st Or ,.
SufpuAN Rector Morning services II o'clock even
,nr YER = o clock sunday school al 10 A. m.
FIVE POINTS HOUSE or INDUSTRY. iS worth-ss-
VrfIIAN = BARNARD Sup.-Service 81 cong on sun
A. - 20 o. m 4 large choir Of children Public In
vltcd.
SOCIETY FOR ETHICAL cuLruRE-sunfsy. March
? 1897 al rs a lecture by PROFESSOR FELIX
nrrR al Carnegie Music Hall corner oI'h 81 and It'll
ave subject Religion Of To-day the address 20 -
preceded by music and the exercises 20 oesn p'o"VW u
ti.f5 o'clock All Interested are invited
N,gt,s CHURCH. I'd and 10th st.-Sun6ay.
uayeh III a m Or RyLANtE VIII preach on POOL
IN and Perverse Handngs OF the Bible. ~ oelocs
o. m monthly recital
ST TtoNAss CHURCH, 5th-ave. and aad st. Rev:
JoUN " BROWN. ID. r.. Rector-Hoy coemunicn
m Morning praysT sermon and Holy Sommonaoos ~
O'clock Evening prayer and SERMON eeioek
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-07

II Il announced that Joseph Holland has ac-
reo,ed the opposite part 10 Miss Annie Russell In
Mrs Madeleine Lucotte Ryey's new play The
Mystcrious aIr Buslc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-07
Gpcrial Notifies.

6pcrial Notifies.
.>I>~~>~~~~>~-.~~S>~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ANAA
A. At the American Art Galleries,
MADISON SQUARE SOUTH. NETWORK.
Unreservsd Public Sale.
Tomorrow. tMonday) and two 16b
lowing days. ut 2:3O. and on wednSs.
day. March 10th, o'clock p. m.
ARTISTIC PRODUCTIONS
ANCIENT AND MODERN
JAPAN.
THE YAMANAKA COLLECTION.
SUPERB BRoNzEs ARTISTIC IVORY CARVINGS.
CRYSTAL BALLS AND VASES FINE OLD LAC
oUERs. BEAUTIFUL ENAMEr-s CABINET GEMS.
crRros. ANCIENT BUDDHrsTrc sTATUETTEs. AND
COLOSSAL TEMPLE IDOLS. POTTERY. PORCELAIN.
PALACE SCREENS. RARE FABRICS. KAxExoNos.
ETC. ETC.
Tuesday Evening Next. March
at O'clock.
MODERN PAINTINGS
in Oil and Water Colors, Original DraWs
ings. Old and Modern E:nGravinSs
and Etchings.
From tho Collection OF
MIR. ALFRED TRUMBLE,
tho welI-lxnown Art Writer and E;ditos.
with additions by his friend.
Mr.. WIN. CLAUSEN,
Free View a. m. to q p. n.
THOMAS E. KIRBY. AUcTIoNEER.
AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION. MANA0E14
Madison Square South.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-07


At sor-Tu CHURCH Madison-sve. and 2s,h-st. Rsv
RorrrICtS TERRY. D. Pastor.-Seryices at ii a. "a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-07

printed matter etc-German steamers sailing Tues
days. Thursdays and Saturdays take printed matter etcs
Germany specially addressed printed matter etc.
for other Of E.rrre
"Wednesday specially addressed printed matter etc.
FOR Europe American cunari and French line steamers
printed for all countries for which they
alAertlsed . car-N all.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-07

A. Fifth Avenue Art Galleries.
3Gs Fifth Avenue. 34th ST.
FREE VIEW.
OPEN FROM $50 A. ". TILL p. -
Modern French and Americas
PAINTINGS
Including fine examples OF
BERNE BELLECOCR. INNEsS,
BOCDIN PARTON.
BRfSSDT PLOT.
CHAIGNEAC. EOBIE
CRA&E RONBET.
DF.SGOFFE, NOLIoN,
DETTI WIGGfNS,
HENNER. WORMS,
UUGUET IIEM
10 BE SOLD By ORDER OF
Nressrs. +. -. and Or. II. Atnstot
TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH e.
AT O'CLOCK.
ROBERT sOMERVIIIE ORTGrEs 4 90,
Auctoneer. Nanase1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-07

After closing % the supplementary transatlantic
mails named above. additional supplementary mails ars
opened IN the piers the English French and
German open until within ten min
utes II the hour Of sailing or steamer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-07

Espenscheid's Celebrated Hats.
Spring STYLES ready. Sa.esr0om- us Nassau 81
Congress Spring Water.
This famous l. tby most elaborate tuoseO
10 al strength and excellence
Try the Crown Lavender salts.
A new revelation Of health and rerreshment Be ourO
you genuine. Always in crown stoppered bottles
Amateur Photographers desiring 70 Join cup
will please address CAMERA CLUB. Tribune ONCE MOO
dues. excellent instruction.