davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-01

III :, the world we can only characterize as
..urreymans sculpture
~ ,,,-ror" by Mr.. Donoghue. which speaks IN
~" ore Of It's exquisite contours Of an artistic
ever inv there are dozens OF busts OF which you
FHSax no more than that they respectfully
an 'N' r,. merit Of Mr.. Bartett's Columbus
@" r,osv IN It's original style. The work is not
-. :, ts not even. II yon choose. monumental.
c., ,,v rate. II has the force Of an individual
~ ~,,a a. Il gives pleasure at the same moment
-. Gives n little shock 1t Is the sculpture that
ga .hocks II is the ccmpacent. conscientious
f". nth every curve neatly turned. and never q
" IN II, that stirs the beholder. of which
N' ,r 700 much at all times. and OF which the
".r. exhibition gives US more than We should be
pe,.d 20 tolerate Perhaps the search for good
", GAINS an edge OF excitement through the
W." .,snce OF mediocrity. but we would prefer to
y, ,,a nuggets without such expenditure OF
n Mr. Reming;ons spirited Bronco Buster
-" ,s companion deserve more sympathetic sur
IA .a,res and Il would be pleasant TO zee Mr..
N -. admirable Symbol OF Life" detached from
49,. PRODUCTIONS which II were perhaps invidious
o' me To the group Of choice things already
"..,,oned we would add Mr.. Duveneck's beautiful
H'."r,hent statue. Miss Potter's trfng but clever
..s,s,,ss Mr. Linder's decorative panel with
80 IN high relief Mr.. Hinton Perrys Wood
s..,,oh and the androns modelled by Mr.. Bitter
"a Mr.. lander respectively. We would be dis
".oa Z, mention with these the large statue OF
yrvn, Awakening" by Mr.. Elwell. but. In spite Of
-. capahle workmanship his Academic perfor
.,n,e rings hollow. Similarly. the seated woman.
BY MI Partridge Is a good but nerveiess work,
,,ua that Just stops short Of possessing vitality
- artistic beauty. Tho deficiencies in the ex-
,g6,,,on bring back to It's broad significance
=, &c the ensemble that will interest people as they
vok through the green aisics. and II they carry
tina, ensemble in their minds the work Of the
sc,lnture Society Will not have been done In vain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-01
CHANGES IN THE CENTRAL

AN ORDER FROM MIR CALf.twAY ABOILsHINd
THE OFFICE or THIRD VICE PRESIDENT
President Galloway Of the NewYork Central has
issued order aboshing the Office Of third vice.
president. This Office formerly held by H.
Walter Webb. who resigned account OF H.
health. The Office OF general manager Is also
abolished J. NJ. Toucey. who for many years mas
been general manager Of the company steps into
newly created Office He VIII be known In the
future as assistant to the president The freight
traffic manager, Mr. Guilford and the general pas
senger agent. Mr.. Daniels are 10 report directly 10
the president will also the chief engineer. super
intendent OF motive power and general superintend-
emit In the past theso officials we're under the
third vice-president. Second Vic resident Hay
den IL continued as the Wander b; representative
ISOLATION.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-01
GREAT BRITAIN AND AMERICA.
SPEECH OF COLONEL Hay. AMERICAN AMBAssA-
DOR TO GREAT BRITAIN. AT THE LORD
MAYORS EASTER BANQUET
LONDON. April. 90.

I am honored In having tho privilege OF thank.
myself and the countries which we represent ior
The cordially with which this toast mas beeh pr, p'o
tperey.d In thir place tho civic heart OF London
the home OF traditional and prncey, hospIhIS
Thai has gone forth has been one inviting ne wore
10 that whSiesone n Tops't To i" We canmet but
occcp, this courtesy In the spirit In when !, ~
,cnaGrcg an" and to british trade and commerce
tho fun assurance that AL the nations on IN. worm
~ Eritish commerce and the enterprise and en-
uehtcnmcni that go with II hand IN hand IerhIps
NAV he pardoned IL ! say word about my own
comniry Knitted ms are to the people Of Great
Britain by thousand tier or ors,H; G NY ws
should have from time to time occasions OF d's-
cmssion and even OF difference We hear so,ncum' me-
pertnacious In pursuit OF our own Interests ~
that be So can say. hope with no npertn,rn,o"
that il merely goes to show Of what stock we are
n",rly ,hrce gcnerniiois OF men there has been
peace between us and friendly regard. rc3 '',
and a friendship that am sure the vast majority
OF both peoples hope and trust Is "a be eternal
lie deeper than any consideration Of mere ex-
pedency All q us who think c1nno bH, SEQ ,hs.
%nstssT we sy win Il. x or NOT we are re
hns and 70 rs bound p SS o Witch 2, We did
Join, ministers Of the same sacred mission Of 10.
cannot evade by the imposition OF irresistible
10 # may be tritc and tedious for TO
refer again at this distance OF time 10 the mighty
pageant OF las, June. but would ask Leave 20
rernl nnc incident Of the naval review which Will
long be remembered by those who saw il. on the
evening Of that memorablc day. when all the ships
j1y enshrouded in darkness, the commander Of the
brooklyn ran zip the British and American colors.
and then nj n given signal. turned upon those two
kindred nngs The brilliant RVS OF her search
lights I'm high illumination. rhrined In clear
radlanco far above the obscnry that hid the
engines of destruction and preparation for war
those friendly banner huttered. proclaninS to the
mn yics OF the world their message OF goodwill The
beauty OF the scene lasted but moment II passed
awnv with much splsndor and rnagnihccnce which
adorned that historic day. hut may we not hope
that the and the inspiration OF that spectacle
NAV last M long rs those banners shall noat over
he seven seas carrying always w their shadow
.eedom and civlization7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-01
STEAMER KyICKERBOCKEE DAMAGED.
HER RAILS AND BrLwARKs DEMOLISHED AND
HER CABIN CRUSHED Is GALE
DEE CAPE NATrERAs.


OFF CAPE HATTERAs
The Cromwell Line steamship KniolerbockerAar-
rived at her dock, NJ Rector-st.. yesterday after
noon In a badly da mayed condition. For fifty feet
tho rail and bulwarks on the port side were demoi-
ished. A part of the roof was In a falling condi-
ton. The outside OF the saloon cabin was covered
with canvas. hiding large gap made by the IN
rushing waters The Inferior OF the saloon was
wrecked and It's contents torn apart.
The Knickerbocker caught In the gale of
Cape Hatteras on Tuesday last The storm was an
alarming one. and the crew and passengers mo-
mentarily expected crash. AT midnight on
Wednesday II came. A heavy sea broke down the
rails and supports the starboard side. crushed
A side OF the cabin. destroyed everything In the
cabn and then broke the railing for about twenty
feet the starboard side.
At that time the only women In the cabin were
the Misses Annie and Frances Riley. OF No. l52
West Fifty-seventh-st., this city. They had decided
rot to retire but 10 stay In the saloon and get rest
the best they could When the water rushed In
they were drenched and badly frightened.
Captain Belts. who was on his feet durins the
two days the gale lasted. was obliged to have the
engines slowed down.
The Knlckerbocker Is old vessel and was
brought from the repair yards TO take the place OF
the Creole now the United States hospital ship
sOlaCc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-01
DIED

SCOTIA Elizabeth n. j.. April ., cath h ~
widow of John Scott the 6Sth year OK ner ~.
FUNERAL service at the residence Of her niece MIS-
r Blcknei, No $50 North Broadcast. Eliyaossh' -
Monday May 2 at O'Clock .. m.
Friends invited. r,,..1.v
Interment at Huntington, Long ls1anu on iues""S ="
convenience OF ne family. -...
sTEINMETZ- Suddenly. on Wednesday. April ~. ies1
at Buffalo n. Y. General William U. s'ehme'A' ssso
90 years
Ynterrrent Washington. d. c.
Won KEII.ER--At Berlin. German. April a. ef'0
shor, Illness Max Keller. aged IS years
wHITING-Or Friday, April %: Marshall, Mnitin8
n. D.. son Of the late Rev Marshall ana E']a ~
Funeral Services privatc) at his late residence no %
Welilng St Aso.ia Long Island. on Monday. May
at II o'clock a. IN.
Interment Woodlawn.
YOrNG-suddenl,. on Friday. April 20 Maude r., only
child OF Annette G Young. and granddaughter o
Joseph Cabus .,-, nat -
Funeral services at Presbyterian Church. eth-ev
corner Sls St. sunday. at .. m
Interment private.
Cypress Hill Cemetery, Brooklyn ~ fIKsaense
BY surface and elevated roads from Bridge ana ters~
New York Office Madison Metropolitan bu"dihs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-01
INSURANCE AND THE WAX.
RATES OK THE STEAMER PARIS o. THE LAST
"TRIP ADVANCED 60o PER CENT RATE
CUTTING on FIRE RISKS.

"TRIP ADVANCED 90" PER CENT h"lH
CUTTING on FIRE RISKS.
when tho sensational reports about the capture
y, Tho pari, by "A Spanish vessel were puDlshe"'
marine Insurance rates against what j. 'a'''" W.
war risk" went up enormous'N' ''r VI ''
largest underwriting Institutions IN Nr"-i"'N 49,
suncd the war risk on such portions OF tho cargo
a- 4, had insured. charging only per cent for 'h'
.d1i,lonal risk but II H. known that az hish as
IT, per cent was paid by som" owners Of the cargo
- the usual rate for a steamer IKE the f"rN ~
n,t.en one-hundtcdths OF per cent Tor one "'p'
hts rate OF s. n per 500 for the war rirk "i"' ]"
addition TO the 10 cents for the ordinary marine
hazard was 500 per cent higher IMAM 'he regular
rate OF Insurance such IA snip.
Tho placing OF insurance to pay for damage doue
BY bomhardment continues. Even IN this orF
many risks have been Insured nu, aIols w 70 s,"h
Tupnud coast there Is n greater demand TOT Su'i
insurance Risks at Newport News have p, nI
high rates and budinss AT 81 ,ns nv also
pm MI i,nrtion ~ the Tariff Association. which
has established nrc Insurance rates in this city ana
vicinity 1ui'ns ANY "p das,ruciive war Of rates The
war Is not go sharp on the larger riskS "No'pt'ns
where some ~ the powerful companies nnd ~
"'"..ssrv to make Extraordinary concessions In
order 10 take business away from the offices th9t
are accused Of having been pNSy ~ o''.'"s ,,i,,
%st"s or bv the payment Of commissions greater
than they restricted to by me rues OF tas
associstion \ broker showed numb', OF policies
Yesterday whereupon IT was observed mat az
hos. policies had been written AT ieSs man W.
rn,es which the agents had been pledged 10 on
serve The Offices TO which the policies . w,re
shown at once authorized the broker 10 re.u ,,
,h,m for cancellation to tho original persons writ
Ing them. and to say that IN" iWo oilc's IN au'S
ton would not only stand the din'r'nr' '''Wt'n ~
t'ro rata return premium and IN" less taV"rapie
sbort-rate method. but would. II necessary, take
Tho risks away and write them at one-1uarter me
rates nj which they had formerly been written
These are exceptional instances. but they seem 70
iisclnsa an intention the part OF some or the
most powcrful underwriting offices TO CIV" practical
Illustration Of the Old adage that In the long run
.ch.afiug never prOspers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-01
OBITU AIRY.
RICHARD BURNETT.

New Rochelle y. Y. April 30 (SpeclaD.-Richard
Burnett one OF the best-known business men OF
Westchester County. died yesterday at his home. In
Huguenot- New Rochelle. Mr.. Burnett was born
in Ireland sixty-thres years ago. and emigrated to
this country In 1855 few years later he came
to New Rochelle and engaged In the hardware and
plumbing business Mr.. Burnett was the owner OF
The Huguenot Hotel and much other valuable prop
ertv in New-Rochelle He was also a stockholder
In The Now Rochelle Water Company. and the only
ono o, The companys original incorporates whose
interests had not been purchased by tho lselin
family A widow three daughters and one son sur.
e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-01
p4SSENGERS on THE LUCANIA.

Among the passengers who arrived yesterday ."
the Lucania from Liverpool and Queenstown were
DR. George Falos Baker Major J. II. d. Graham
Baroness yIalke;t. Captain ]. ID. Kenney, captain
J. J. Milhank a s. Northcote. Is!dor srals iran
els Skinner Howard G.. White. Deutenant- ''ef',ai
Sir Henry Wilkinson, X. A. Zcregn. ana Mrs JONI
". Mackay. VINO comes to attend the wedding vi
her son. Clarenee II. Mackay. 70 MISS Duer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-01
NATIONAL SCULPTURE EXHIBIT OPEN.

The third exhibition OF the National sculpture
Society was Informally opened last night IN 'he
building Of tho American Society OF Fine Arts III
West Fifty seventh-st. About fifteen hundred IN
vited guests present. There was music py
an orchestra, and refreshments were served j. "
a. Ward Is the president Of the society ana Johh
ne Witt Warner president OF the Reception C0ha-
Today ard fn.rnrrnr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-01
QUEEN OF SPAIN TO BE AN ARBITRATOR.

Berlin. April 3O-A dispatch received here from
Santiago de Chill to-day announces that Chih ana
Peru have chosen the Queen Regent OF spain as
partial arbitrator OF their differences. a protoco!
has been drawn up. arranging for pfeDiscln ~
the inhabitants OF Tacna and AREA 10 DECIDE 20
which country these provinces be.ong the queen
Regent determining the conditions OF voting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-01
AMERICAN MINISTER'S MEET THE SULTAN.

constantlnople April 3O-The United states Minis
ter James r. Angel presented ". w Rockh'ii'
-he nav United states Minister 70 Greece to the
Sultan today The Sultan inquired concerning the
war news and expressed a hope FOR the speedy TER
nina ION OF nOsflIfieS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-01
4 COMMISSION FOR W. B. PARSONS.

GOVERNOR BLACK MAKES HIM CHEF OF ENGI-
NEERs on HIS STAFF.
Albany April Ex-Governor Black to-day commits
stoned Br.gadier-General William Barclay Parsons
&C Chic. OF Engineers his staff. Mr. Parsons Is
A resident OF New-York City ana a civil engineer
0. prominence
Mr. Parsons is now chief engineer OF the Rapid
Transit Commission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-01
GENERAL EDWIN c. MASON.

s., Paul April 2o.-Brevet Brigadier-General Ed
yin C. Mason T. s. A., retired. died at his home. IN
this city this afternoon. Ills affection acute
neart disease. with complications. The General
was siNty-seven years Old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-01
FOREIGN cOuuENTs on THE WAR.
A HEARTY BRITISH GODsPFEI.

from The London Morning Leader.
mere are, somehow or other. here and there
az" y.ope In THIS country who sympat hize-or say
80 90 WIN Spain. We will not trouble 10 inquire
mo Me sincerity Of their sympathy or examine
o,s oSss IL Is enough to know that the vast the
Vset Wne!'nlng. majority OF the British people are
tt.l.usl lstca!ly on the side OF America SO far
IRON having been Irecipitatc. that great people.
S Sur Nssnen really, have, II they have erred AT all
A. o's so Dy being 100 deliberate. All We ran now
w v - 70 wish them sodspeed-and may their ri
cause deserves
HE AMERICAN POLICY CLEAR AND HONEST
FROM The London Daily Graphic
me policy embodied IN the resolutions of Con-
sa,his clear and honest and Is entitled 20 sym
hN mo patience and interests OF the United States
uM9'e been tried by the mlsgovernmcnt OF Cuba
,"e are far from agreeing with the view that the
cv...es which making for IN the United
"1ahs are all sorcid or precipitate.
GERMANY WILL BE NEUTRAL.
from The Norddcutschc Allgemeinc Zeitung.
f.nnsrmany Will take sides in the pending az
Of Considering that one-third OF the popula ton
m, me United States arc Germans Il Is altogether
v ~. OF Inc question that Germany shall take any
'%ps against The United States.
''r'f SIGNIFICANT FIGURES
rom Tho Hamburger Handelsbiatt
sw mar trade with the United States and Spain
a. sn.s 70 1.10o0ot0 marks nine tenths Of which
~ 70 North America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-01
MORE SALOONS IN PROSPECT.

Az INCREASE OF 2s2 APPLICATIONS FOR LICENSES
UNDER THE RArNEs LAW.
The second excise year under the Raines law
closed NJ midnight last night The Excise Depart
mont usually closes at noon but the office was
open for applicants for certificates until o'clock
Yesterday afternoon. although the clerks had been
at work until o'clock In the morning. The total
number OF applications filed was 1889. or 2s2 more
than the number last year. The total receipts
were I'm the neighborhood OF 100000
II may be interesting especially as the city gets
onethird Of the total amount OF receipts. to desigz
nate how the, different classes Of certificates stood
Tor the year which ended yesterday:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-01
MARRIED..

PUTNAM -wINCHEsTER-At Highland Park H.: on
"Wednesday April -. John Abel Putnam 10 Annie liar
rlsnn Winchester daughter OF Mr. and Mrs Charles j.
winchester OF Highland Park.
sECOR-BARNES- Toledo. Ohio Thursday. April 2s
IsoS by the Rev. DR.. bowling. Mary Young daughter
OF George W Barnes. 10 Jay X Secor
sTOppART- BOYD-On April IS at st. Johns Church
,.iIrton staten Island, by Rev. John c. Fccleston
H. d. assisted by Roy. George +. Quaie. May Bonner
uovd daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Ogie Boyd
to NJ Laurence Bowerng Stoddart. OF England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-01
SAMI'EL Z. NICHOLS.

buffalo. April 3o.-Samuel +. Nichols. managing
editor OF The Times" and until recently pension
AGENT In this city. died yesterday morning. aged
q al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-01
Guerial Notices.
Tribune Terms to Mail Subscribers.

Daily $40 a year; 81 per month. -..
Daily without Sunday. IS year 90 cents per mon.ns
Sunday Tribune 81 year. Weekly 81 Semi-w eehIy -
PSTAGE-Extra postage is charged to foreign couhtreS
except Mexto and Canada and on the daily IN new
York city ,. III, -. -
REMITTANCEs II sent in cash. unregistered will - q
the owners risk.
MAIN OFFICE-i54 Nassau-st
UPTOWN OFFICE-l2I2 broadway. 800.
AMERICANS ABROAD will find The Tribune az
Iondon--Orlce OF The Tribune. l+9 Ffeet-st ~
Morton Rose d Co. bartholomew House, T. u
Brown Gould n Co, 81 New Oxford-U.
Thomas Cook q Son. Ludgate Circus
Co.. Rue Scribe
Iiottinger Co.. 80 Rue de Provence
Morgan. Harjes e. Co. 81 Boulevard haussmanh
Credit I.yonnsis Bureau des Etrangers
Thomas Cook 4 Son 1 Place de rOpera
Geneva Lombard, oder & Co.. and Union BANK
Florence--Whitby & 60.
Vienna-Anglo- Austrian Bank.
St. Pe,ersburg-(redt T-yonnas -
London OF The Tribune Ia convenient pesS
10 leave adv ertisements and subscriptions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-01

The chattanooga (Chfcknmauga) and New
Orleans sleeper will hereafter leave New York
., On = NJ daily instead Of 3 30 T. NJ. present
Tho quickest and best way reach Chickamsuga. For
,atos etc address Norfolk and Western Railway +s'
Iroatwny New York. 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-01
DIED.

Notices OF marriages and deaths must be In
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-01

close promp in all CASES al the one hour earlier than
(''''"- TRANSATLANTIC MAILS
rr.rsnAy-A.oa m, supplementary 1890 a. m fog En-
s .ss bi!nsa for 'i a
wEDS EsDAY-A, m. esup9ea aia'yr i io'o a. M
e e 60 FG aa;s' s''n
E. .s F Tss ps ss''.l'Ts H3ss
lIayTs deter &. r. for '!4sr Ps' &
atss m T. %.nersnd- dlr'c per s. : Wer x,sr
S ia ko s Il fT tsspp PUN 1850 ~ E
rope per tacan'a via xSnes e,,ers mus be d.
rected per Fulda)
Mails named above adinaI 'a,glsmsnaryr , Ts'
s- and i Tssn Of G0. ... s"
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA WEST
INDIES Ere
MoNpAY-At 10 \ m supplementary 1913 m ~ its .
ral America tsxcert costa Rcal and South Pacific
ports Pc. Adysge p wa tS SSiSn s''s p NJ toe
Belize Puerto c-reA and Guatemala per steamer
rtnsbHYi Tor as s smS lia s.E per p.-
sasinsw at p T. for x p'i for Costa Rca per
steamer from New oreaYs:.S, so = NJ foT Ne"f'""'-
wEDNEspAy-At / n. m. for Jamaica per steamer
from ph,atepha ~ ,or bermuda per ornoeo
Ta a! ic5S a for IF ior ss:::
sna veasHea pcuacao trinidad BRITISH ana Dutch
GUIANA must be directed per frins MuleIn ~ >: AZ
Galeo Pernambuco bs AMI BIO JsneIra nsste1e
s IF N0T'" M '"i for Nassau p, also campscns
Tst a spa m t T
at / p m supplementary i3o p M for rsnszr Ss
an. Ana cssso mus; be nssSrf": eT leeds
FFI dosyc, and 70 st. Marc peP buss
sArrnpAY , 30 m fr At sS & uppls
msns ior St Thomas s. Cois .., L.r"s ,oi
Sns Trln,ad and foSaso must directed per
Ma Fortune It .a ne ama
per = - Adirondack det,ers Tor Costa sica must ee
scsd BfI pr1s s o "a and ssno.
3r Norm a, and La Plata Countries i %pr Nes y.
founiiand. per steamer from North sydney
Mails Tor Newfoundland by rail to halfa, and henn'
~ steamer close at this office daly az 50 ,c. x
s,"amer close al this office daily at $50 ?. m Mail:
for Mexico Guy overland ueI s,. ptcs da,y a, go
and $50 ? M. tResistered mall closes AZ U y w.
previous ''' TRANsPAcrFIc MAILS.
Empress y china vsneOsysr q; close s, here
ay up 70 $3.50 M Mss s ssr nan ram
Si.sa, % riS.e hh sss daily Up $40 m
Mail. FOR Gn@' b. s.d as ap'" up Ps' May IS
Mails Tor Australia except those fsf Hs-
san Francesca close here daily up 70 May r,' ~ q,
NJ u a. M ca anna Sse %i1h IiisS nails
Mails for the sSce here 'a ass pr to Nay % at
6:so D. m Mails for Hawaii per $ ZsaanSa usS "a
o clos; Sr. ssrs a" except u 70 Vest
Rev ~ Zealand. Hawaii and Fly Islands per =
tIs and up to May 20 at G:so p m .r,.
rranspaclnc mails are forwarded 10 port OK sa'h
S Sa aar OF their uninterrupted overland transit
mail Sssr; 2,S t Pfyoq po: .as
postoeice Now York. ~ Y. April 90 1895.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-01

The 500 class a for saloons the 500 for dealers
grocers who sell liquor not drunk the
prcmscs the 50 FOR druggists. and the $3.50 for The
Bronx dealers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-01
FIFTH AVENUE

A.
AUCTION ROOMS.
No. 23S Fifth Avenue.
wM. B. NORMAN. Aue'''"~~
NOW ON EXIIBlIION
LARGE COLLECTION.
CHIEFLY FROM PRIVATE FAMILIES AND TO CLOSE
AN E Gr
HANDSOME AND DESIRABLE
ANTIQUE AND MODERN PARI.oD DiNING-RooA
LIBRARY AND BEDROOM
FURNITURE.
TWO cHIcKERING UPRIGHT GRAND piANoA
SUPERB CABINET MUSIc-BoA'
with Drum Bells Castanets etc)'
Choice Turkish Carpets and ItuGs.
wilton. Administer and Brussels Carpets Costly Pos~
there's, Curtains and Dral-ri"s
LARGE ASSORTMENT OF
RICHLY CUT GLASS.
CHINA AND oRIENTALs mp EtF 60 ~ FPoRT-
ING PRINTS AND ENGRAyINGS, ShEFf RI .Itis
rLATEp WARE E EIp AS EE R ETa
TO BE SOLD By AUCTION
wEDN ESDAY, MAY 1TH'
and following days,
AT = O'CLOCK EACH OAA.
To contractors OF uniforms and supplies am ~
parei 10 clean or dye quantity
belts pompons &c. Samples made l.. DECisSH i's
Cherryst.
AstonishiugIy high prices paid tor sdes sf Frs
s ssse,, MI cf Mrs NJ NATAL ShaVe
Suncrnuou. Hmir. Moies destroyed by electricity:
faces rounded physicians references HELM bnA"u"'
"a Wes 33d-st.
Conxr-.. SPRING WAFER: .so-,,. tubing,
restored 10 all It's former strength and excellence
Garnet cl Ta In TELEfPiiSxE ss: 18Th ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-01

large share Of English liabilities to unpopu-
larty In Europe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-01
nclla,ous Notires.


fUITRCTi OF THE HOLY TRINITY, Clinton and Mob
,,Sue sts brooklyn. $. d MCCONNELL. Rector-Ssrs
Vices md aermon a IL and 30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-01
PastOMce Notice.

fshon,a b. read DAILY by all interested as changes
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