davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-09-01
Adycnt,st's Atlantic Conference.

The Atlantic Conference of Seventh Day
Advcutists met atLonrwood Grove yester-
day and elected hcse officers:
President elder, A. h. Place OF New
York; secretary, Charles A. Zrklo of Bal
timore; treasurer, Mrs. J. w. Rainbo, Of
New Brunswick, n j.
The committee also recommended tho
following sas the standing comlnitIees
which were referred back to them:
Conference Committee "A. II. Place, f.
L.. Mead, u. W. Herrell, Il. Il. Hicks;
delegates to General Conference-A E
Place, S. f, Stenson, S. b. Horton, John
+. Jones.
1t was agreed that the con ference oxeou-
tive committee bc empowered to fill any
vacancy that might occur from any cause
in the delegates selected to represcn; this
conference in the General Conference at Its
next session. Tho following constitutional
law was adopted!
"That each church be allowed one dele.
gate ard one additional delegate for each
fifteen members. That the executive com.
mttee must be members Of tn, conference.
All ministers In the conference shall be
delegates ut large. That Visiting minis.
ters shall be permitted to speak in the con.
ference
Tho auditing committee submitted a re.
port showing the aggregate cost OF the
work for the year to be $40, 55S b3; 49C6k0l
had been paid out, and 81, ,49i 81 was still
due to laborers. Thore had also been paid
out duling the year for woges So s43.7S;
travelling expenses, 81 l20 So; tent OK
psnses, s653 67 miscellaneous. S6ll 81;
property purchased, ST. 30; total expendi-
lures, 81? 2s5 81.
The committee reported hat the confor-
enco owned camp property to tho value OF
f592 "a, and recommended that custodian
be appointed fer II, and that the report m
nually regarding it, which was agreed to
The report paid high compliment to I.
A, Kilgore, retiring treasurer. for he e1-
celent manner In which he kept his ao-
counts.
Adjournment was made uLtil th'. morn
Ing.
At the preaching services Of the day Ed
or Cattrell, Elder II. $. Underwood and
Elder G. A. Irwin and EldUr 5 b, Horton
spoke At the morning service 81 00J was
subscribed for building a sanitarium at
South Lancaster, Mass.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-09-01

Be not deceived. A Cough. Hoarseness
Group a 70 not to be tritled with A
rose in time OF Shiloh's Cure will save you
omuch trouble. Sold by N. b. Danforlh
Second and Market streets.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-09-01

No noel to fear sudden attacks of
cholera infantnm. dysentery, diarrhoea,
summer complaint Of any sort il you havo
DR.. Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry
IN tho medicine Ghost,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-09-01
U.S.. CONSUL
II -" CURED OF
ECZEM VIA
y'CUTI'ClUR|,AllI||. / Z
~ .5s.'t

had an attack Of Eczema. and ordered a
box OF oxide OF elmo ointment. The first
which seemed upquenchabie. The druggist
had used q rancid Cerats and was poisoned.
A local physician did not help matters, and
everything either failed to help, Or made It
thought Of CUrlCURA REMEDIES, and dis.
patched my servant for cake Of CuTIcunA
6OAP and a box Of CUTICURA (ointment).
The fret application relieted me and il three
9qEs ] Wos well. 4
a Dec. 10, 1897. Santiago de Cubs.
eoldthrogshsut the wsrld porrsa D. &C. CoaP Sole
Errors, Beaten. LEV v castths Wsns Eea'ma," tsss
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-09-01

The Best salvo In tue world foi Cuts
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rhsum, Fever
Sores, letter Chapped Hands, Chilblains
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and posi-.
tively cures Piles or no pay required. 1t
Is guarapte iced to give perfect Satisfaction
Of money refunded. Frico 70 cents psr
box. For sale by n, b. Danforth
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-09-01
The Presidents Visit to Can

The Presidents Visit to Camp Wikoff
Cleveland. Sept. 1.-Secretary Of State
William r. Day, who came to Cleve-
land Tuesday evening to confer with
the president, returned to Canton, O.,
yesterday. 1t was stated that no change
had been made by the president In his
program. Unless unforeseen clrcum-
stances arise the president will arrive
at Camp Wikoff on Saturday.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-09-01
SUNDAY ONLY,

Leave Wilmington, King street wharf:
10 a. M, i.3O and up. III,
Leave Pennsgrove, N. j.; Ga. m., 12 80
and 5p, IN.
Freight received for PEN sgrove, Penns.
vile and Salem, N. j., Now Castle Dela-
ware City, Smyrna, Frederick, Milford,
Del, and for points on Delaware r YER Il.
R. A. G. MCCAtsLAND, Superintendent.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-09-01

The Now Jersey & Wilmington Ferry
Co.'S steamer uIrca. running between
Wilmington and Pennegrove, will change
tine table Sunday. September 4tn, as fol-
laws
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-09-01

Leave Wilmington, King street wharf
Ills II. m, 3 Is and 6 l5r. M.
Leave Pennsgrove. N. j.; 6, 10 a. H..
and 4 SO p. N.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-09-01

The Criminal Case Against Duncan.
Washington, Sept. 1.-The Fairfax,
Va. authorities have fixed bail In the
sum Of $1.100 in the case of Surgeon
Duncan, of the Twenty-second Kansas.
under indictment charged with grave
dissertation. Counsel hope to secure
their clients release In few days.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-09-01

The second Quarterly meeting OF Simp-
son NJ ". Church Newport Del, Sunday,
Sept. 4th, ls0Sin the camp meeting Grove
at which time Rev. Il. Waters y. d.
HWkwood Del, will officate. All are In.
vIted II II. Coleman, Pastor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-10
MUSIC.
THE SYMPHONY SOCIETY.

Inc last OF the concerts for this OF the
symphony Society took place in Carnegie Hall last
night Possibly also II the statements OF news
papers are 10 be believed that never satisfied
with recording What is, but must concern them
selves with what may be- provided" and 'if' ard
so II be- and forth II was the last concert
which the society will ever give. But IT is not easy
70 see what good could result from a discussion
OF such possibility the cessation OF the sym
phony Soc!etys concerts. What the present occa-
sion demands is the statement that II the society
has within 1t the capability OF giving Of such
concer'<-as that OF last night. 1t Will be most
einphaticaliy a loss 20 have them END
A more unconventional concert Sew-York has no.
enjoyed this season. a more interesting. II
opened with Tschaikowsky's Nth symphony which
we used to look upon ga the elimination OF tha.
composer genius until he surprised with the
wofully pessimistic swar-song. the "Pathttiquc,"
and this work the orchestra under Mr.. Damrosch.
played with eloouence and a euphony that could
easily bear comparison with the best performances
OF the virtuoso orchestras that have visited New
York this season. Then came a new violin concerto
by Theodore Dubois successor o. AMBROSE
Thomas. director OF the Paris Conservatore Il
paved 10y NJ Henri Mar'eau. to whom Il Is
dedicated. and proved TO be just about what might
have been expected by those who know what
academic France can produce IN the serious forms
to-day Il fluent music. II gave a considera bic
amount OF passing pleasure 10 the ear enough. In
deed last night to provoke recall FOR tn" player.
and ii left the impression the discriminating
listener that its composer serious minded.
well-rncariEP Thoroughly grounded musician. but
!, failed to establish itself a work belonging
TO the repertory which vioinists will draw In
the future Tor entertainment. II was anaz-
Ing, after rs modern idiom. how fresh and invig-
Grating tho Bach phrases were which VI. Mar,eau
gave In response TO the recall
The last number 0: he programme was SYM
phonc poem entitled The Elysian Fields" by
Felix Wciugartner. ine young musician who has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-10
.or,pJrv ATTENDANTS UNIFORMS.

CoIoncl Jones technically Superintendent oi
Small Parks in the Borough OF Manhattan pu'
actually Superintendent OF the Aquarium III pIdoe
OF Or Bean. removed has hnaliy auop'eu
- a,,ondants OF the aquarium. He announced
.o..ara, davs ago that each attendant would be
,,aced IN uniform. but 1t was not until ycsterday
.bot he fully decided on the style re orif,i'" tr
,ntenued ,SeIr uniforms and had practically De
cded upon the Go1r and o. hs wns 10 be
the 1 large quantity OF braid and strpes In
the mos. ~ he changed his mind. after con-
Late ias with the authorities OF Tammany ma
su,a ~ DAY afternoon announced the loHo~ihs
ano yes.e,snrjhed uniform for the tank attendants
norm. Of gray Win o.lsSna se ans
cap ynl wear metal badges on DARK
the sc ,u, wiIl have no uniform clothes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-10
TIE UNITED STATES AND CUBA.

INTERVENTION JUsTIriABLE AND INEVITABLE
From The ST. Jamess Gazette.
IS tor the United StatA, their interests IN CoSa'
geographical. political and commercial are um nnn
n!a0!e They have perfect right 20 can M
Spain either 10 restore order or 10 sthhc asJSS
Hitherto they have behaved with cons'oeTapie ga
restraint Even II We suppose that they nave htlu
back partly 81 want Of med force. and phiuv ~
reluctance 10 make themselves rcsonsiblc TOT tne
creole and colored population o. Cuba they have
shown good sense. which IL Infinitely more respect.
able than the alternate sloth and brutal VloiehGo
OF the Spaniards b: It is becoming Caiiy
more impossible for them 10 abstain ana
goes TO show that the period OF absiention Is drew
ms 10 an end. What exact course America VIII ioi,
low remains 10 be seen. Probably MI Mchnes
Will endeavoY reach peaceful settlement II ne
can. " Hsnotaux has lusi been remarking ina, ina.
Franco and England will be ready 10 oner tneir
good Offices TO save the face Of Spain. II she SUB
miis some knd Of ARRANGEMENT Will no DOUBT n De s
reached. Whether Il will bring peace 10 CUBA "
another question one doubts whether peace VIII
ever come there til the island has been noooeo .,
emgrants from the Southern States whose re
vevers will make short work of the aspiring C"es
patsot but Spain has failed. and must JAKE w
eo0oo0Uo0ooA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-10
OBITUARY..
ALEXANDER +. CREIGHTON.


Alexander F Crichton, one OF the oldest carpet.
jute ard Irvine manufacturers In America died
yesterday at his home No. Goa Fifth-st.. Brooklyn.
lie born In BlairgOwrie. Scotland sixty-one
years ago He came TO America In May. ISL. and
remained In Brooklyn for two years, as superin-
tendent OF a carpet factory He then went TO
Lewiston Ne, where he superintendent OF
No. Lewiston Mills FOR four and half years.
lie next 10 Muncie. Ind. 10 superintend the
erection Of a mill When this work was COM
peted he came to New-York city to accept a place
superintendent OF jute mill. where he stayed
from 1873 1892 In 1SS9 Ia went 70 Frankfort KY,
where he was super inter dcnt Of the Kentucky River
Mills. IN which concern he was also a stockholder.
1T the time OF his death he was general manager
Of the Planet Mills. owned by buchanan ~ Lyai
at President Carroll and Bond SITS, BrookIyn re
saL 20 have started the nrst tutc mill IN tnis
couutry. Tho Brooklyn Manufacturer, IN us Is
OF November. 1896. says OF MIN. Inc Ihnu.SSty
ander i. Crchton as its go1father Tie was tne
inventor OF a number % Jute machines ana o'nr,
devices for economy and quality OF production an"
the saving OF labor lie was educate" - ttr
public schools Of Blargowrie. Scotland ana tooA
a three wears course In mathematics ana mem
zeal drawing IN the Kensngton LONDON o',.Oo o
Of AIT, from which he was graduated as a "''
lie was member OF the Brooklyn Masonic Vet
Grams De witt Clinton Commandsry ana Lexington
Lodge r and \. NJ. the Manufacturers Associa-
drcv's Society Of the state Of New-l Qrk - wa
also prominent IN the First Dutch Ke'orhs,,
Church Of Brooklyn. OF which the KEY III ;. W
Tarrar is pastOr lie married In M, MISS ihttir
N steele ~ Holden Ne Ne rs survived ny nI7
widow one son ard . daughter. The funeral ser %
vie" VIII ~ held at O'Clock TINS 81 = 49, No.
There viii also b. a Masonic service Ine ou''s'
~ lie Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-10
SAMUEL. WALKER

Samuel Walker. who died in IN" Bush"l'K ro '
pl,al. IN Brooklyn Oh Friday. was connected VIZ"
,ho steamship business in N"w-fork io' many
years H. was bachelor and ho'rH"' WIN -
r. Colder al so lc3 berkeley Plac" lie ma" De-"
,n ..ocr t.al,h for about year and had been
.roif..a with diabetes. and two weeks ago went 10
the hospital Mr Walker was born N 'n''SF",
Mass. IN ISL aud WIS educated there. IN NJ
carly manhood Pc accepted p'cr ,, a. ,boI
ia f-slls,ad T,'.gf4u1 company. IN Boston. NVu.'
- ., liam. corrected with the Metroi'oillaaH
Steamship Company 49, ,on,lsnt'i c ,o,, ~ eeht
,.... ia..r 90. .,nl~ 3D. N-w-Nork AMI "nt'trI ~,
..,'ov Z -nc Mallory steamship '""p.nn s tn
b.. t...fr,. connected With %" M"i'op'"''" ',1 49,,
Sind. ,.nupanv ~ n winch DO roma i.'u ''.. -
i..tr TN. f.u.ra took place last nls", a.. -.
,.,i1.- hon. Tho services Nef" cond ''l' ~ ,",
nv Dwight Z. jordan. pastor - in' -. tc
Memorial M.tn1l.st church. ~" COY u' L. ir
,4i,,r % Boston tomorrow aid ~ " wa
trr Wo0iiawn Cemetery. ~ Everett
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-10
BODY or MISS WILLARD CREMATED.
SECRECY MAINTAINED IN REGARD TO THE
MATTER-TIIE WISHES OF THE DEAD WOMAN
CARRIED OFT BY HER FRIENDs-
ASHES TO BE BURIED TO-DAY


Chicago. April a-The body o, Miss Frances f.
Willard was cremated to-day At (iraceland Gene
terry. II known To- those who have read Miss
Wizards book "C;limpscs OF Fifty Years" that &;
her desire that this disposition OF her remains
should be made. but in all the funeral services and
memorial exercises which have been held since
her death no alluson has been made to the fuiii-
ment Of her request. This secrecy was observed
Il was said. at the Woman's Temple to-day
avoid the notoriety which would follow and TO
prevent the gathering ~ a curious crowd n Grace
land where the cremation took place
Through the efforts OF the few OF Miss Wizards
friends who knew OF the contemplated ncincration
secrecy was maintained to the plans. and to-
day. when the body was removed from the
ceiving vault in Rosehn Cemetery. less than a
tendants at Graceland were In ignorance as 20
the identity OF the person for whom the fires had
been kndlod Miss Anna Gordon. Mrs l. VI y.
Stevens the president Of the Woman's Chris
present. The ashes were taken 20 Rose HI Cein"-
terry. where services Will be held tomorrow. They
will then be buried In the Willard family plot at
Rose Hi.
have been selected Drilling rain fell AT Intervals.
and the sky overcast and drcary. After d."
cremation the ashes were placed Ia an urn. said 20
be on, OF Miss WIZARDS collection OF ceramics.
and were taken away by Miss Gordon.
A week ago notice sent by M.ss Gordon -
the relatives O: Miss willard Il services and Ia
termen, would De held on SUNDAY afternoon N
Rose Hil Cemetery. In the communicated sent
10 each absolute sacrecy Was en- ri1~d a. J. !n-
tended that this ceremony should Dee A. priva'" ~
thar % today Less than score Of persons W.
evnecrcd 10 be present when the ashes were la.f
IN the family plot. beside the graves or Miss
WIZARDS father ana mother
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-10
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA. WEST

INDIES ETC
M y asr ,a 'S Or Mso m Sr G M'Ts' PEE.
M6NDAY-A, / p m. Complementary 30 ?. M. for
eroi pr 1 Ts5s1 A. r.. =: SEAM M from 2T B S..
rl'asDAY-A,7 a. N. :or Europe. per Ia cham
payne via Havre ue'ters must bs directed per "a
thampasne a. 10 n ,'up I.men,sr, 1880 :, M
T Prni "n1 ''a '' fi csrs sS ss!D
% R'a ana sS ~, pssa' s MUS. per be .c t'n sr
''l'nance''l al q n. for costa Rca. per steamer
I'm, New on M, a. e. r IA ,- f S anaaha
per steamer North sydrey a. ? III for Port An
vEDNEsDAY-At = 30 a. NJ. r. Por, Antonio per
:m. .m lS ia HAMA e eo II 4am SS sss
Ta1Pam Yu' be % s 1 per lmr9,, -,
I'll ,S. a. ' ION p '''' mt '1 ap,3 r.an ~
9 are ,g p,s must e e.a 's pr f r
sATTRpAY,8so a m or II, JansTe diF-e,, %,
Hraz. and IA Plata Countries must BE- directed 'p.r
palecaris1. a. 10 m. supplementary 10 30 a n,
sena. per Alieshany Net'ers ior 'os'a k,ca must
P6e 'rap.. rats.oo a,s Ya,n'sH s.r 0Tsass
8 rsormna oi-i,ers for o'her parts OF Brari
mus: be lT per M ys-saa and cu1scs. sss
s,yaH ~ 9 30 s sa q f xa..sa
and sinias, ae ,t9a Pr S,rs "a, ga, az
sydney. a, $50 m for 81 Pierre Miaaeon. per
Mails 9; H.Stoa.disad p "a, 70 M'f,, ana ,s'ns.
steamer. close at THIS ofice daly At 30 ?. m Mals
,o- f>ba clos. This Orire daily AZ m, for for
wartins by steamers saning Mondays and ThursiayO
from Fort Tampa Fla Mails tor Mexico cry.
ant unless sT. addressed or dispatch by steamer
ciosa al this Crl-e daily AZ ~ n and "a n.
iResis,ered mail closes at ?. m previous day
TRANsPAcIFrC MAILS.
Mails Tor china and Japan per : Olympia from ~
c-ua) clos. here daily ~ ID April 10 a. $50 RI.
Malls FOR CHINA and japan specially addressed oniyl
Der Empress Of Japan from Vancouver close here
taly no 20 April III at 80 Mails FOR Ausfralie
,lr,@. West Australia. which are forwarded
III, turorel New Zealand HAWAI-. Fijl and samoan
rs.aris per Alameda (from San Francisco close
nor. daily I'D April ~ az a m. II a and $50
n m tor on arrival at Ncw-Nofk u Campanis
,ruh british mails ,1r Australia. Mails tor China
raoan ani Hawaii. per 5. city %, RIO Jane.ro from
n m Mails the society Islands. per ship city Of
Pape. from Francisco. close here daily up %
April - al $50 p m. Mails for Hawaii. per a. .
Isalanda from san Francisco. cse here daily up -
April . 80 p Mails Tor Australia encep, Wees
Alstrallal New Zealand. Hawaii and Flu Islands. per
5 Warrirroo Vancouver close here daily ansP
.nril +l5 and up Ap-il - at $50 p M
rarsnacnc mails forwarded port u sailing dauy
GA the schedule 4 81 sing Is arranged on the pre-
snnton %, their uninterrupted overland transit fReg-
is,er.l mail closes at =. m previous DAY
p,s,or,ce New York y Y. April :. is?s
''@' CORNELIUS VAN COTT. Postmastee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-10
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND TO DAYS FORECAST
Washington April D. lSas a belt u relatively low
,-.~ere stretch from the CUR q ST. Lawrence south
,,..,o,rI across the great lakes 20 Texas and New
Mexico. The pressure j. high on the south Atlantic
chs, and ln the Northwest West " the Rocky "
,-,,fgh II pressure extends from canada
,i~c Tho weather H. g~nerniy clear throughout 'he
states In tfe Middle Atlantic states
ana IN The there Is considerable clDudiness
light fallen IN these districts The
s,..rot,ra - higher throughout the south and West
,,1 remains sfat nary IN the northern districts
I'm, he Iuper Mississippi Valley - Maine Fair
weather IL Indicated tor SUNDAY west u the Mississippi
81 .,uth = the ohio In the lower lake region and
- Atlantic state4 partly cloudy and showery weather
- hehle The temperature VIII be higher IN the A.
and the Ohio ami Lower Mississippi
V,r.v orI cooler IN the Lower Missouri valley
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-10
OBSERVING KING CHRISTIANS BIRTHDAY.

,.,,,.s - Denmark resident In New-York and
nearby al citizens % this country, assembled last
r,yht a, the windsor Hotel at a dinner held IN
nor,r of old King Christian * y DENMARK. whose
'i.h,ie-b birthday Friday Speeches
f., 't.,rv Of the aged monarch were made. ana
message Of congratuat0n was sent 10 him froni
a.. meeting Carl Dr"ier. acting a. toastfna-lrr.
snokn on The Land We Live In, which was FOL
lived hy the raising II glasses by all 10 the
isr.siI.nf OF the intel States" !. O q
Amunvsen Danish Consul. spoke 10 King Chris
i',r .t,d Captain VI 3chuliiten responded 10 tn
,oas, ~ "Faiacrland Among others present
were. christian schcrfg. J. u. Haze; Daniel Ilage
+ cantor A. Hrgu"r. William Didrichgen. John
Vo.k and 4 l. johnson. The Committee of Ar.
raucemcn,s were General {. 7. Christensen. Carl
pro!e- Christian 5cherfg AMI Frederick kiorboc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-10
TRIED TO KILL HIMSELF ALSO.

HENRY MILLER ATTEMPTED TO CUT HIS THROAT
WHEN HE LEARNED THAT HIS WIPE
HAD COMMITTED SUICIDE.
Mrs Ann Miller. OF Iudlow-ave, Elmhurs'' BOY
oueh OF Queens committed suicide yesterday NJ
her home and her husband Henry. when ne
learned that she had killed herself. tried 70 XIII
himself also but was prevented
The MNcrs had a disagreement az Their home on
Friday night which ended with Mrs Miller taxing
c.rholic acid Dr Powell was summoned. and ne
worked over Mrs Miller for a long time IL was
though, that she would recover bu a sucden ana
ta,ai rhange occurred yesterday afternoon.
Her husband IS an inspector IN ne employ OF t1e
Consolidated Gas Company, In New ork ne
vent n work as usual yesterday morning, thinking
rts ,xife would i've. The first he knew OF h'r
des.b was when he received a dispatch from Cor
49, toun Miller hurried 20 hts home" ana on
ter,ng IL and finding the Coroner ana D"tecuEe
Ieboe he wen; 70 the kitchen and, SEEING khil';
i''y.' ~ -, his ,hron. Detective DebOe succeeded
IN snizIne the knife and with the aid OF C9'on"r
poi,n prevented Miller from harming h1mseii.
Nm V,ifrr vvas taken into custody. and removed -
The Newtown lookup. lie is hfty-iye years 9,a'
IL refrsed 20 discuss the quarrel with Ms WE
rrara 10 one child. a son. nineteen years old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-10
6pe1ial Notltes.

Mast select Collection OF
N ~ I,AINI'l NGS
rrrr GREATEST MASTERS or IiE
E NRLN ENGLISH
SCHOOL.
,I-bo,nas GainsDOrough
Iir Joshua Reynolds
'e"'H j. NJ. w. Turner
John Constable.
WORKS By CELEBRATED
F.IvROPEAN NJ ASH ER5:
I.rtunv MunlSacsy,
Charlemont, t>rsSii,,.
Brozik. c, , VI, ri'nYo'
the E,uinent LandscaD. Painter
EUGE> Il, .JEITEL.
els St.DEI NJ EYER,
PARIS.
ON FREE VIEW
DAY AND EVENING
At oRrGlEs GALLERIES 800 FIFTH AVENUE.
APRIL. to Ia. lS0S.~
70 He sold by Auction
THURSDAY EVENING. APRIL II. AT $50
Cataicgues Mailed. Postpaid for IS Cents
by Or'ees & Co.
L. ROBERT soNERvILLE. Auetionsss' -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-10
the Drer on ST. Jo~ara< ~ruNlrr-


HOW ROMAN CATHOLIC lAirY Will. HONOR
AncIlmsuor coRE'GA,;- JUBILEE
The committee o. clergy 10 charge %, Archbishop
Cofr'can's juailee celebration. which "i- Doc n''I
On My mex. Recently Formulated .ncrn'
whereby the Carho3r lai'y OF tha cty "ili have
the opportunity 20 pay t.o present Debt o- =
Jos"ph's Seminary mark OF respect 10 MHI in
honor o. fh, Mctropolittn o. N'"-NorN. AT Do
bishop corrigar. Bishop Farley. ihr chairM"" o.
The committee. i'm speaking o. the matte. }esf'i
Gay. said.
.Th. entire expenses Of the jubilee celebration
nn De- born, -, the clergy. hu' they "iI nor b"
o. a great amount Recently the commute" ~
casting about for some fitting honor 20 pay he
Archbishop the occasion OF hiS jubller came Il"
the conclusion that the RAISING o. the oeht on -
Jos-ph's seminar would BE- -" tribute when De-
would most appreciate This SEMINARY u p~cuiari,
the Individual ~orK O. H." Archbishop. anG VAL
stand as 4 monument 10 his m"ruor;. WIN WI. -
his narc NIl always bee 1850 lated u vas "."ti'.'
SIX Years ago, ano thrown 'i'u lot s'"'' ..S """'
mile from Noukeis a. Dluwoodi~ station 70
grouuds co,er.ng some siNi- acres. are on Nal"n-
,a'ke ia ni .,,I,..rt. u 6e onlmodat.l y
d l1ii, solc1 Tor rnr sj.or ", ,ho.c
tnx f. enter the priesthood. ald g. planned n.'H'
10 .lucat. priests Tor fns '"~' ~ ~" log is.
aIto.rh s,,'lcnfs rom oln.r lo,-~~- arr admitted
-Thc deb, consists at PEE. NJ ~ mor'sAre ~
seoGn and s floating a~u; ~ S1'u our l.in d
for the PAYMENT %, this amount % %" tfbli'
solely from The 'AtnoI. lai't I'd. f"" Guy. 10 '.i'
idnlcd .h, be- di,idei ~ fooa. Fi'Y -ut,
s-rirt.ons o., 8 ri' each and minor sub. nor y
ccivel one subscription %, 90" aad -ct'nte,n o.,
In ihe minor amounts Which swell 'h" grand total
20 g. s,c 3q r %, "a, comes come.
I " bee glad 20 'if'f '.'