davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-09
THE CITIZENS UNION ORGANIZING.
ARTHUR Won BIIEsES ELECTED CHAIRMAN OF
THE CENTRAL CITY COMMITTEE AND
COMMITTEES APPOINTED

At the meeting Of the Central City Committee OF
the Citizens Union, held a. headquarters. NO "
East Twenty -third-st.. Monday evening. special
subcommittee presented a report showing that
there was a large number OF affiliated clubs in ex
istence and still larger number In course OF de-
velopment I, will. Of course be the object OF the
Central Committee 10 have clubs Of this character
brought into a fourishng condition. IT being under
stood that the Citizens Union proposes TO organize
thoroughly every election district in New-York' In
order 10 be prepared for effective work in due
course Of time The following officers were elected
Arthur Won Briesen chairman. A. >. Halght. OF
Brooklyn first vice-chairman John W. Weed, OF
Queens. second vice-chairman J. hehheu| iou
was elected treasurer. $780,, 1850 80
The following standing committees were ap-
pointed: Committee on Finance. EDWARD " rag.
Percjyal Knauth and 5. Perry S;urges; committee
o Nominations John De Witt Warner, Fleldihg L.
Marshall (I3ronx) and r c. Huntington Iii.
The Committee on Finance Will co-oper.aiie WI
the treasurer TO bring about such a nndnclaI cOnu
ton that the work Of organization may De tnor
oughly and efYectually done An annual expenn-
ture OF about SO 900 will probably be necessary TOT
this purpose 90. 1--.-,....
The next meeting Of the Central City Committee
will be held al headquarters on March % at p m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-09
ARRIVAL or PRINCE ALBERT.
THE HEIR PREsJMPrvE TO TIE BELGIAN
THRONE CONES on THE KAISER Will
HELM DER CROSSE


HELM DER CROSSE
Prince Albert. heir presumptve to the Belgian
throne arrived the steamer Kaiser Wilhelm der
Crosse Yesterday. Accompanying MIN were Lieu
tenant-Coone Jungbluth. his aide-de-camp, and
Charles Mels. Court physician. The Prince was
met a. Quarantine by General Wesley Merritt and
staff who greeted him OF the part OF the President
Count de Iichtervede the Belgian Minister TO the
United States. and the Belgian Consul were with
General Merritt on the revenue cutter Hudson,
which met the Prince. 1850
Prince The visit was brief. being confined to the
formal interchange Of courteses General Merritt
soon left the vessel and returned to Governors
Island on the Hudson. The Beg ian Minister and
Consul remained on board and accompanied the
Prince 70 the pier.
to the Waldorf-Astoria, where he will stay during
thu. remains in this city The royal suite
as Il Is known, consisting OF five magnIhcenty fur
nished rooms on the second floor OF the Astoria
was placed at the disposal OF the visitor. After
resting IN his apartments for about hour, Prince
tervelde and Consul-Genera Mali and drove
through some Of the principal streets IN the upper
part OF the city. He dined IN the palm garden Of
he Waldorf-AstOria. and so thoroughly did he
preserve his ncognito that probably not half a
dozen OF the people sitting at the other tables were
aware OF the Princes identity. He dned with
Count de Lichiervelde Consul General Mali Dr.
Mels and Leutena Mt Colonel Jungbluth. Although
the Princes immediate movements are uncertain.
II Is probable that he may leave here this after
noon FOR Washington. where several entertainments
have been arranged for him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-09
RETURN or r. Y. ". ROSSITER.

Edward V. ". Rosster. treasurer OF the New
York Central Railroad Company. OF the
passengers on the Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse, which
arrived yesterday from Bremen. Mr. Rossiter met
Cornelius Vanderbilt at Cairo. Egypt He said yes
terday that he found Mr. Vanderbilt In excellent
health. He had gained considerably by his stay
abroad. and was. In fact. much better that his
physician had LETT him and returned TO Paris. MI
Vanderbilt Is now cruising In the Mediterranean In
his yacht ana next week ne Is expected TO he In
Athens
lines will be held at the Grand Central staten this
be considered II Was said yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-09
DO NOT EXPECT ANY AMENDMENT
nv,,vp IN THE NEW ORGANIZATION THAT SEN
AToR PLATT WILL NOT URGE ANY
CHANGE IN THE PRI

II was no, thought by the members OF the General
Committee OF the Republicans Of the County OF
Network who were seen by Tribune reporter
Yesterday afternoon that Senator Plat would go TO
the point OF seriously urging the killing OF the So
called Union League Primary bill and the belief
was EXPRESSED that even IL Senator Pat should
adopt that course. Governor Black would adhere 10
his determination 10 support the measure in sub
stantialy its present shape Many OF the delegates
70 the General Committee who voted FOR General
swayne's election president, II is said, are In
favor OF the primaries being held IN September in
stead Of jun and ii may be that the General
Committee may support amendments embodying
that change 20 be sent 10 Albany for incorporation
in the pending bin.
call was issued yesterday signed by Secretary
French for a special meeting OF the General Com
rnittee 10 De held at Hardman Hal. Nineteenth
ST lust west Of Fifth-ave., at o'clock on Friday
evening The specific objects Of the meeting are TO
fix date for the holding OF the regular monthly
meetings Of the General Committee and to make
arrangements for the adoption OF bylaws. AT the
meeting Of last Saturday night the resolution
Of the committee which assisted In drafting the
called Union League Primary bill. and the substi-
tute resolution presented by Mr.. l<chmaier, were
both laid the table. and II is not mproba bic that
meeting. AS the matter now stands. the Genera
Committee is not committed one way or the other
on the question.
President Qulgg Of tho Republican County Com
rnittee IN this city yesterday and some Of
the machine Republicans before he went on 70
Washington He reported that he had failed 10
get the consent Of Governor Black the changes
In the compromise Primary Election bill which
the machine most desired TO have made. The Gov
Is determined 10 keep in the bill the provisions
regarding enrolment. which vii enable Republi-
cans TO support non-partisan municipal movements
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-09
WILLIAM b. BEEKMAN.

William b. Beekman died yesterday at Summer
Vile S. c.. whittier he had gone for his health
He was the head Of the stock brokers firm Of w.
g. Beekman & Co. No. Newest. New-York and
mad belonged TO the New-York Stock Exchange
since July g. 1865 He a member OF the Gov
ernlng Committee Of the Exchange, and was treas
urer OF the New-York Quotation Company, the
ticker company which is controlled by the TX
change Mr. Beekman was born In New-York ffty
six years ago His home latterly had been at Perth
Amboy N j. widow and seven children survive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-09


An early opening Of the season IL expected by the
Queens County Golf Club. Of Glen Cove, Long
Island Application has oeen made for date Tor
an open tournament in the fall, and the members
are confident that their success OF last year VIII %
repea ted. large number Of prizes has peen OF
fered for coming matches some u the uo. To-
being Frederick y. Pratt who has presented wv
silver cups for Saturday handicaps. beginning on
March s. C. .. Gates who has offeref cup toi tls
best score against boyle; 5. A. Jennings. VINO mas
offered cup for the best aggregate score iof III,
holes made during the season. and Harvey NUT
dock. who has offered cup Tor the owes M 20.
play during the same time. MIS- II = Eus
ley md Mrs c. O. Gates have also presented pfIhes
will put up two cups each month for handicap
matches In Glasses and r.
The Hillside Coli Club. Of Plainheld II 10 hold
its annual meeting on April 4. when two members
OF the Board OF Trustees TO be chosen to serve
two years The trustees will then elect the various
officers and committees. The members nope 10
have their lS-hole course ready oy ~, ,
rner but play on the old 9-hole course VIII oeeln
about May !. Plans FOR new clubhouse nave OeeI
submitted to the trustees and have been approved
by them. Work will be begun az soon as suitao'e
site can be selected.
The shnnecock Club win hold an invitation In
stead NJ an open tournament this year and has al
ready hed its application for the dates July 70 70
30 inclusive r. H. Robertson. secretary OF the
club said yesterday that the summer greens Would
probably not be used before June l. when the resu-
lar series OF members ma tches will begin.
Golfers will be surprised 70 learn that ". Grid
wood Stewart the English .mateur who took part
in a number of tournaments in this country last
will probabl remain for some OF the early matches
In May.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-09
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DAY's FORECAST
Washington. March s.-The centre o, low pressure has
advanced eastward 10 the Central Missouri Valley and Is
accompanied by considerable extent OF coudiness and
light SHOWS in the Dakoas showers In Colorado The
pressure high the Atlantic Coast. but has
fallen generally Of the Rocky Mountain The weather
nearly throughout the Eastern and Southern dit
trcts The temperature has continued % rise IN the
Central Southern Mississippi Valley in the districts
living 10 eastward. and also IN The Southwest Far
weather Will continue In the Atantic and cur Coast
distrlce and Ohio valley An Increasing 81 - liness
indicated lake regions and the Upper Mississippi
valley and Hight snovfal IN The Northwest The ten
n.rsiuro Will rise slightly the Middle and North At
iantc States and Will fall sharply In the Upper Mssis
-ipp, and Contra Missouri valleys.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-09
~. Pa wallet Hungarian peasant play IN
a WEDDING.

Savannah. Ga. March S.-The wedding or Ed"in
Parsons. OF New-York. and Miss mary batue
whitehead took place to-day. The ceremony WAS
"Vended by many persons. including mum
Der from OF town The bridegroom Is prom
4ent resident Of NewYork. and the orioe IS a
SA4fming society belle Of this city. JOIN "a r!I-
Iesple. Of Louisiana was the best man; Ihere "ere
no bridesmaids The couple received many pre-
ens, ano the wedding is considered an event IN ue
social annals al the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-09

In the wors, colds where there Is pain. con.
strction OF the Bronchial tubes and spasfns y,
the muscles OF the chest. Jaynes Expecto'nn' ~.
.~ord .ir,os, immediate relief and soon effect .
permanent cure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-09

For S-w-Englana and Eastern Ne~-York. wednesday
fair and slightly warmer. southerly winds
For Eastern Pennsy.vaHa, "wednesday fair and warmer
southeriy winds.
For New-Jerrey. Delaware, Maryland and virginia
"Wednesday fair. the Interior. TO south
winds .-., ,-,. 49,
.iehty warmer. sputhery winds
r. North Carolina and South Carolina Wednesday fair
southeasterly winds.
For West Virginia, Western New-York and Western
,d.rsyfvsnia .air followed by clouiiness
t,.sanesdav night. fresh southery winds.
Yesterdays RECORD AND TO-DAY'S FORECAST.
-prrr.~p Local, OusFRvATIONs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-09
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

At the American Theatre this week the Castle
Square Opera Company is singing Nanon' with
q cast including Oscar Girard. Charles Campbell.
Joseph r sheehan Charles Scribner, George Brod-
erick N.ss Grace Golden Miss Ruth White. Miss
ANY Travis Miss Gertrude Quinlan ana MISS bes-
sic Fairbairn
The run OF The Country G4rl" at Days Theatre
will end on Monday night. On Tuesday the revival
Of The School for Scandal will take place ana
the play VIII remain the stage only through next
week On March q THE Gesha" will be restored
10 the stage of this theatre, with a cast partly
new and partly old The musical piece IS expected
70 remain for three weeks. For this time MISS
Rsbsn win ,ake a rest OF which she is much IN
lied The production OF THE Merchant OF Venice
hs again been postponed and VIII not Dc made this
s-4s1
II. PED Wallet" Hungarian peasant play IN
four acts by Franz CsepreehL Will be given for the
FIST time tonight at the Irving Place Theatre The
Performance VIII a testimonial 10 June
Kopacsy This Is her last week IN this country as
she sails FOR Europe on March j.
Miss Eleanor Moretu hos boon engaged TO play
part in THE Motn and the Flame which Herbert
Kelley Miss Ehe shannon and MI and MIS- lie
Moyne VII play at the Lyceum Theatre on Easter
Honfar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-09

The theatrical managers OF the city are alive TO
the danger which threatens them in the bill pend
ing Albany which will, II passed. make the
sale OF sta nding room In theatres unls wfu. Three
OF them he'd an informal meeting yesterday at
Weber & Fleldss Music Hall They c. l..
Teller the manager OF that house. s. X Hodgdon.
OF Keith's Union Square Theatre and Tony Pastor.
Letters received from other managers agree
ing 10 support them in anything that they might
think best TO do They decided 10 go 10 Albany
to-day 10 oppose the bill before the Legislative
Committee They added p II. Proctor and J.
Austin Fynes Mr. Proctors general manager. 10
form committee for the purpose
Anerward they attended n meeting at the Knick
erbocker Theatre o. the managers committee on
The benefits 10 he given for the monument TO the
sailors Of the Maine. Of which committee they are
members The other managers present al this
meeting 4 4. Mccormick. Of the Broadway
;rneatre Augustus Pltou OF the Grand opera
House. Harry Mann. OF the knickcrbocker Theatre
. b. Dillingham; Of the Garden: Charles Burnham
Of Walack's. Charles Frohman A l. Hayman ana
William Harris OF the Garrick; Rudolph Atonsoi
Of the BJou; g. F. Knowles. Of The Fifth Avenue;
and Alfred Aarons. OF Roster 4 Bials. all agreed
10 the decision send the comrnittee 10 Abahy
The comnittee did some routine woTk Ia regard 20
the beneNta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-09
THE FIFTY-THREES FINAL MEETING

The Committee Of Fifty-three whose work was
ended Saturday night. when the General Com
mittee Of The Republicans Of the County OF New
York organized in Scottish Rite Hall. held It's
final meeting last evening in the headquarters, in
the S. James Building at Broadway ard Twenty
sixth-st There a large attendance OF mem
bers Of the committee, but the business brief
The officers OF the Committee OF Fifty-three for
mally turned over 10 President Swayne OF the Gen.
eral Committee the books and documents in the
headquarters. and then the Committee of Fifty
three adjourned without day and went OF q
istence All the officers OF the General Committee
were present except MI Parrish. the treasurer who
in Washington.
President Swayne announced that special meet
ing OF the General Committee had been called for
Friday evening IN Hardman Hall, al Fifth-ave and
Nireteenth-st for the purpose OF fixing a date on
which 10 hold the regular monthly meetings. and
arranging for the adoption OF bylaws and such
other business may come before the meeting"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-09
x,us FOR sot1'H AND CENTRAL AMERICA. VIZ
INDIES. ETC.

Rom fSi asS iGT f tSf
srs. direct, per Manitoba p m for Cuba 30
Yuss,a' ia haH va Tor Brazil. per I. word.-
TIL VA rsEnamouco BAHIA Rio Jsn.ro letters
Or NG,S 4.41 wo Shs ' Il -
srs Mseo p sf''s Ms, fS5 0''ss P'
;sSppsmsni.rs 30 p M :sr NASSAU y T. ana san
frGT Hsi m for per Trineaas
"a Al 10 a m Complementary 1880 M for Fortune
AdirondaeK letters Rica must D arse;ea Pc.
Ae1odss n9 Santa a. 40 Marin. PEI HaseE at io6
a m FOR Csmpeche Chlapss Taoaseo. ana fueatan
per 70, ca @P Sss be directed s oyer
2so gPp as@ q ah6 6s p per soa' S
sori. deter. Tor Grenada Trinidad and Teaso mus. =
Tftf Der Dss from xofs or
sy 1a,aI from u .. n n III. ''' NASSAU " " PEI
M. By ss. s., H a So .Ts ss
for Miquelon. BY rail- 20 Boston and thence BY steamer.
clos: III: S Ss as Ia: iSi sDs 5;
sailing S4 na AND T IY from Rs:
specially addressed ts a'ses b Sy ., steamer Close a.
, ,si:a o ms 1i o.e. I p m previous DAY Il"
TRANsPAcIFIc MAILS
Mall. for China Jpss seS ; Up 5 aS SHna e
AY,r%s S sStoA sS'' %, %s As';:
WA " F and samoan ,lana. per. Moans from ssa
TS.nciscoD here daily up 70 March tis
c al aaf s Ss British As.,sis a.iI:
FOR china ana japan especially addressed only.
Empress OF india from .ancosssr close here d.y 70
md Der ship Tropc Bird (rom San Francisco. cioss
80. t,iiv IN 10 March rs $50 p m. Mails fog
China and Japan per Victoria from Tacoma ci.se
Australia except West AustIasl Nes.zssisna Hawai-
eRs f n.r. S.s .fsr March us Up MsrcS 81
$50 y. m. -...-- <-u-
snd the schedule OF closing arranged the psop
sumption uninterrupted overland transit TIE.
is,ersd mail closes az p m prsyi ss,1T gay
p,.soenes Nsw-York. N. T.. March 4. leoA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-09
MAIN oFFrcE-io4 Nsssaa-s,.

MAIN OFFICE-lH Nessau-st
UPTOWN OFFTCE-1,2iz Broadway. -
AMERICANS ABROAD Will ind The Tribune az
London-Onice OF The Tribune. l+3 Tleet-et ,
Morton Rose * Co. Bartholomew House. L. ~
Brown Gould & Co.. "a New ONford-st
Thomas Cook & Son. Ludgste Circus
Paris Munroe Co.. Rue Scribe
Hotting.r & Co.. IS Rue de Provence
MORAN Harjes & Co, 81 Boulevard Hauss mann
Credit Lyonnais Bureau dee strangers
Thomas CoOk & Son. ! Place de rOpera
Hanover 1y.-North German LOyds readins-f01@
Geneys~fombsrd cdler CO.. and Union Bank
F1orence-vhitby & Co.
. Vienna-AngO- Austrian Bank
St Petersburg Lyonnaia
The London ofrce OF The Tribune II CONVENIENT ~.
TO leave Advertisements and subscriptions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-09
HARgARD ATBLETIC FINANCES.

-amordge Mass. March S-The annual report
- Norman " Bingham r.. graduate manager 10
'ae Harvard Athletic Committee. shows that the 10
ial expense In all branches OF athletics Tor inc
year ended on August o. 1881 was 81. 77s ~. The
receipts for the wear amounted to S55053 q. The
only sports which Melted profit were fpoibaii aId
baseball I'm football Sl.52 80 was spent ana NI-
il5 V received Baseball cost 80 g. and there was
received Noi3i o. A. usual tho crew Was ths
l'avles' Item OF loss the expense being S> rs ana
.he receipts u0i5 H. Track athletics earned Only
st.'-l 80. and their cost 81 -64 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-09

.,.r ,hc closing o, the Supplementary TransauansD
Mails named above. additional pplementary nSs ~
onenea on the piers Of the American. English. tns0
INA GERMAN steamers. and remain open Until VIZ
Ten Minutes OF the hour Of sailing OF steamer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-09

Miss Charlotte Behrens had been the leading
woman OF Robert Mantelrs company for the great
part OF the last ten years. Mr. ManteHs FORMER
wife was also a member OF the company for a
time Mr. and Mrs Mante separated by agree
ment in January. 1892 In September IN the same
year she brought suit for absolute divorce against
him naming Miss Behrens as the core 5ondent her
suit was granted by Judge Truax In July, 1893. MI
ManteU and Miss Behrens were afterward mar
ried Miss Behrens had also been married before
Miss Behrens played the leading female parts In
all Of Mr.. Mantells plays, notably In "Monbars,
which was the most Important work In his roper
tory for some time She acted with him at the
I.yceum Theatre about seven years ago IN The
Yelled Picture" and at Proctors Theatre In 1892.
in The Face in the Moonlight" They have not
appeared In New York In the last few seasons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-09

Daily $40 a year, 81 per month
Daily sunday s. year. 80 cents per rnontA.
SUNDAY Tribune. s. year Week 81. semi weekly -
posi- AGE-E1tra postage charge! 70 foreign countries
except Mexico and Canada. and on the daily IN Hsw-
York CITY. , I'LL =. a
REMITTANCEs. II In cash. unregistered VII - .
the owners 'Isk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-09
OBITUARY.
MRS. ROBERT MANTELL

Port Huron Mich. March s.-Mrs. Robert Man
tell known on the stage Charlotte Behrens. dieo
at Il 25 a m at the Harrington Hotel. Mrs Man
tell had been Ill for some time Last evening her
condition became serious and in spite OF all that
could be done she sank rapidly until this morning.
when death 10 her relief
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-09
GENERAL RoSEcRAXs SOMEWHAT BETTER.

Los Angeles. Cal March s-General Kosecrahs
~ some hat improved but his physicians hoId out
attic nope for his recovery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-09

.pprNTrD NATTER, ETC.-6ernan steamers sailing e
tuesdays take Printed Matter. ETC. Tor Gernsny -
srtsv Addressed Printed Matter etc. for other 49,
Furoope American and White star steamers g
Wednesdays. g, rnan steamers on Thursds..
Cunard French and German steamers on eAtufvnxS
re Printed Matter. etc. for all countries Tor vn&
~ are ad, ertlsed 10 carry mall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-09

rrt - once March o ] a. m.--Thr weather yester-
,. air The temperature ranged between 80 and 50
d.xreeN ,he average 44A lesrees being degree higher
than ontfonday and So. higher than on the
The weather In and near this to-day VIII probably
h y nd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-09
Posto d ce Notice.

Should be read DAILY by all interested ~ shsnss ~
occur any time) .
Foreign mail, for the week .nens ea.1s Poso' =
sIov. Parcels Post Malls close one hour earlier naA
closing time shown below.
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.
wEDNEsDAY-At q. m. for Europe per . "a
cogne Have dettsrs must oe olreesso -
S,H-@De per s . est, Paul Southampton usttsss
Tor ireland be directed per 81 PAU =
.Teutonic via Queenstown; At 10 a. m ior bsCum -
rect. per {. 5. FriesIand, via An'"srp "e'''' A''
directed per Frieslsnd .,.-.n
sATt,RpAY,At m. for DuroPe per .LNtQAaA
81" a oueenstogn. At m. for Netherlands oreot. ~
OLDHAM via Rotterdam, detters must Dc d'rSes
';,sr Obdam'') az q N. for Genoa, per WsN
n.tters must Greeted per Vera D. a. 10 =. ~
Scotland direct per g. g. Ethiopaa- Viz "s"s"" ~
nTs, 30 directed per Ethiopa').
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-09

WoodIawn Cemetery.
O~icc. y D.. ." r. 23d-s,.
Wooflawn Station Gath wardb. Harlem hanroea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-09

In this diagram a continuous whito l.ne SHOWS the
changes In pressure as indicated by The Trhunes self
recording barometer. The dotted line SHOWS the TEN
pernturc ns recorded at Perr''s Pharmacy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-09
Dornfnger's Amerfc-r Cut Giass.
Some new and exclusive
lines OF table service
No a,s broadway and No 96 Murray st.. n. 4.

supernuous Hair, Moes. destroyed By slscuidsZS
face, rounded; physicians references HELEN BRIooA
81 West SSd-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-09

At the American Art Galleries,
MADISON SQUARE SOUTH NEW YORK.
BSOLUTE PUBLIC SALE
This "wednesday. Thursday and fHe
day Evenings at 3 O'clock.
Over Three Hundred
AMERICAN PAINTINGS.
Water Colors and Pastels,
BELONGING TO
PINCUS CHOCK.
THOMAS E. KIRBY will conduct the SALE
American Art Association. Managers
MADISON SQUARE SOUTH.
A. Fifth Avenue Art Galleries,
1896 Fifth Avenue near s4th Street
LAST DAY OF SALE
THIS CwDDNESDAD AFTERNOON.
AT $50 p. II.
RARE OLD POTTERY. BIRDS AND BEAs1e AN"
r1oIIE 1,UsrRE1.Ess POTTERY. UNIQUE sPEcI-
MEMS OF soFT-PAsTE POTTERY AND PEACE
BLOOM PoRCELAINs.
YUAN FLOWER AND SINGLE COLOR VASES
COLLECTED BY
TA-KEE.
THE COMPRADoRE OF SHANGHAI. CHINA
,o,,vpr soxrHv11L.E oRroIgs %.
,,,o,..r Managers