The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 7

0 honor of mum I I Grand Historic Procession Marches Through the Streets of Berlin. jrcyiEWED BY THE EMPEROR. pise Bismarck Not Forgotten in the Central Rejoicing A Procession Passes Through ths Park at riadrlchsruA Cheering Him. ERIJN, March 23. Th skies were dull jsl overcast this morning-, though there vrv accsslonal intervals of sunshine.

The gattu were filled st en early hour with popi anxious to witness the (rest historic which was the. principal outdoor Vjjgr. of the day's 1 programme of the irtrttlon of the centenary of Emperor erjjajn rs, procession began forming in the Thler-prtta at o'clock, and started at 10 JK) 1L on Its The route taken was grouts the Unter den Linden and out ot IM Brandenburf Gate to the Kaiser Wll-kda monument, which was unveiled where the Emperor, with the I Imprest, Empress Frederick, the Prince Be rent of Bavaria, the Kin of Saxony, the Xing of "Wurtemburr, the Orand Uuke of Bates, the Grand Duke of Hesse, and other personages awaited Its arrival. As, the procesalon filed past the royal futf the vast crowd which had assembled ta witness the review kept up an incessant round ot cheers. It is estimated that upward of 20,000 per IM starched In the procession, which was at the roost gory eo us description.

Many of lb Wstorlo costumes worn by the paraders vers of costly material and ornamentation, ana of artJstio design. prince Bismarck has been the recipient tl almost countless telegraphic written, tad verbal congratulations in connection with the centenary of Kaiser William X. Lett evening; a procession of 1,700 men bearing torches marched through the park at Friedrlchnruh and past the castle, cheer btf the ex-Chancellor and Indulging: In a rartety of expressions associating hls-am vita that of the old Emperor In connection with the historic events in which they took aart together. The Prince was suffering from a severe attack of neuralgia, and was unable to Bike his appearance, outside the castle, but -assent a message of thanks, which was re wired with cheers. Count Herbert Bls-varck.

Count von Kantsau. and other mem-fears of Princ Bismarck's family viewed the erocesston from a balcony. THE TRANSVAAL'S NEW TREATY teeth Africa Reoaallo and Oraaare Free State to Saapert Eaeh. Other. LONDON.

March 23. A dispatch from Prttcria says that drafts of treaties between tie South African Republlo and the Orange rree State, which have been concluded at Bloomfontein, the Orange Free State capital, are published In the Pretoria capers. The treaties, which must be ratified by the Volkaraaas of both republics, give the tarchers of each State the franchise In either republic, and bind each republlo to support the other in the event of an attack. SUFFERERS FROM INFLUENZA. Lard Salisbury- If as Xovr Keeoveved Others Whs Are 111.

LQNDON, March 23. Lord Salisbury has recovered from his attack of Influenza, and took part in a Cabinet council, which was held at his residence, 20 Arlington Street, to-day. i Among the distinguished persons who are suffering from influenza are Sir William Karcourt, the Opposition leader in the Hoes or Commons; Sir William H. Wal- fond Ih VTInl-t-rlal whin In th of Commons; Sir. Walter Besant, author, and the Countess Cadogan.

A dlxnatrh fmm TViihlln uvt 4hil Most Rev. William Lord Plunket, rroiesieni Archbishop of Dublin, la sensual 1U with Innuensa. HLLED BY A BROKEN HAWSER The Captala and av Sailor of the Teas-Blesnore Strode Dead om tle Deck. LOTDOX, March 23. These dispatches Werday announced the fact that the Brlt- steamer Templemore, from Liverpool for Baltimore, had passed Tuakar returning.

Toe Templemore was spoken-on March 9 lth her rudder gone and proceeding with -'i Jury rudder to the eastward. Later aha spoken by the steamer Ulstermore, belonging to the same lne. which sailed from Baltimore March for Liverpool The Jury rudder of the Templemore had become dls- shied, and the Ulstermore was requested to i09 former back to Liverpool. A steel was with some difficulty passed the Templemore, and the two vessels Janed. On the 17th When there somewhat of a sea running, the strain me hawser wan very great.

As the the Ulstermore was raised by one a the bow of tho Templemore pitched r.TT1ar1 as another sea passed under it, J' the hawser parted. The part attached to the Templemore re-SJt1 the rabidity of a shot from a "D0I. and swept the deck of the disabled 1 stiucK Capt. Swatnson and a ntmV -fining them Instantly. It also 1 Slclt Chlef Officer Phillies and three fJ? -n.

and broke the legs of all of 1 m' damage waa done about deck the flying hawser. THE ARMENIAN MASSACRE. i ha BrltUh Asabassador la Tarkey Makes Stroaar Reanoastraaee. CONSTANTINOPLE, March con-quence of the troubles at Tokat, in the vas dlatrlct of Anatolia. Sir Philip Currle.

Joe British Ambassador, has sent to the Porte the strongest remonstrance that has been addressed to the Government In an fflolai The official report of the affair said that teea Armenians and three Mussulmans ere killed. buUhe embassies have received Kl.able Information that fully 100 WW The people were sued while In church. During and after the tHJhJ; quarter of the oity a'ven over to pillage. ente. ,1 r.

in thetr com-SSi ihV1. bloca'i of Crete, remark toward U.Uude of tn Powers Turkey. Their attitude, they say. .5 ni1 turnlaheV fresh ri.in?."trik'1nK uor that has ben ttl8 testifies to sm tw the Porte; worlA the peace of the Graaa Daeheta Sophie Dead. BKRUN.

March Grand DuchMa ophle. wlf. of the reigning Grand Duke 7 Saie-Weimar, died suddenly to-day from heart disease at Weimar, the capital of the Si.4 Grand tjuchesa, who ot. th Ut? Wuluun u. 'ha AetherlaiHla, waa born AprU a.

tsc-k waa married at The Hague Oct. ls2. Kaaler Ilatldaya lai Kaailaaa. JVERPOOL. March 20.

AprU 18. (Good "idayj April 17, 19. and 20th. wUl be ob-txch1 the Liverpool Cotton 'ge Tatrhereaa'a Yaaag Urlde. OTTAWA, -Ontario.

March Justice hereatt of the Supreme Court of Caa-T a-aa married prtvately yesterday to fa LouU Panot. Mrs. Taschereau MM 1.1 TT1TTT VrAlMT mrim mi xxxx ay xyivi xiMig. vviJiNspAYe MARCH 24f PAGES; AT THE MODEL DOLL SHOW, Maaiy 'laftora Adsair tk EaklMtloa steaatlfal Costaaaea. The Model Don Show at tha Waldorf; ta aid of the Scarlet' Fever aad Diphtheria Hospital, on East Sixteenth Street, was thrown, open yesterday to th general public These was a large attendance.

The' most enthuslaatis of the visitors were the who wandered from group to group admiring the waxen beauties and taking notes of the exquisite costumes. All day additions were received, at tha different booths. One that attracted considerable attention and admiration was a red-haired young woman in bisque, who appeared as a candidate for the one-hundred-dollar prise offered ay Mrs. William a Whitney for the best conception of a ball gown. The dress was of black chiffon over white of black lace and ruchings of chiffon.

Contribution of beautifully dressed dolls were received from Boa ton and Chicago nrma desirous of competing for the different prises offered for the best and most appropriate costume. The Committee on bn selected. Tbetr names will be announced to-day, and their decisions on the prise costumes will bo made Friday. DE R0SAY CASE SETTLED, Breaek of Proaalso Salt-eretarr foe tho PMIatlST. BOSTON, March 28.

The breach of promise suit of Miss Josephine De Rosay, tho organist of Cambridge, against J. F. O'Brien, florist, politician, and man of wealth, has been settled out of court. The. suit brought with It an attachment for $100,000, Miss De Rosay eatimatinr tho damage to her affections at $50,000.

She not alone Included Plortat O'Brien, who she sadl, bad proposed marriage during their courtship of twenty y1 and had been accepted In hla suit, McKeimey 'athr hU brW' WUUwn NaTy who was counsel for Miss De Rosay was certain that sound that a verdict or the geM30 000 "urd- Mu Rosiy wUl CAREER OP J. RIDDLE. Waa Well Known la tha Soath, aa Photosrrmpher avad Eoarrarep. MACON, March 23. J.

Riddle" of Columbus, who died yesterday in that city, waa buried here to-day. He was born in Baltimore sixty-eight years ag-o, but spent many years in Georgia. He was a photographer, and invented a method of taking duplicate photographs, though he never applied for a patent, and allowed the Invention to go Into general use. During the war he was kept In the Engraving Department of tha Confederate Government. Having visited Andersonvllle while It was filled with Union prisoners, he took a number of for which high prices have been offered, as they are the only ones taken of those particular scenes.

THEATRICAL GOSSIP. (Frank Daniela and "The Wlsard of the JJlle" will follow Arleslenne at the Broadway Theatre. "At Plney Ridge" will be transferred to the Academy of Muslo next week. The New Dominion will follow it at the American Theatre. The one hundredth performance of Court, ed into COurt was given at the Bijou Theatre last night.

May Irwin sang a number Of her favorite songs to a packed house. Albert Canby of the Francis iWilson opera company states that he has completed arrangements for the comedian's coming tour, and booked the route clear without tho aid of the syndicate. An auction sale of seats of The Russell-Fox-De Angel is combination at the Casino will be held the day before the regular sale commences, which will be Thursday or Friday of next week. Josephine Hall, the slavey in the Girl from Paris at the. Herald Square Theatre, Is confined to her dwelling with a severe cold.

May Lavlgne, her understudy, plays the part nightly in a creditable manner. The two thousandth performance of In Old Kentucky" at the Academy of Muslo will be given Friday. A pretty souvenir in the form of a miniature candelabra, with an alligator holder will be given away as a memento of the occasion. Smyth and Rice's comedy company are rehearsing at Hoyt'a Theatre a new comedy, "The Man from Mexico," by H. A.

Du Souchet, the author of My Friend from India," which Is approaching its one hundred and fiftieth performance. It has not been decided when the new comedy will be presented. Billy Birch, the old-time minstrel, Is seriously ill at his home, 76 Seventh Avenue, suffering from a stroke of paralysis experienced Sunday night at the Klks' Lodge. His right side Is completely; paralysed. Mr.

Birch waa stricken twice before, once six years ago, and onoe a year ago. He is sixty-seven years old. Gayest Manhattan at Koster it Blal's was presented last night ahowlng some Improvement. The original second act has been withdrawn, ana a march by the entire company Is now Introduced in the opening of the new second act. which tends to enliven an otherwise dull scene.

Other Improvements are contemplated by the author, W. A. McConnelU The Circus Girl," a new musical farce In two acts, will be presented at Daly's Theatre April 27, with Nancy Virginia Karl, Herbert Gresham, and William Sampson In the cast. The Tempest will have Its production April 3, and will be the final play of the regular season. The oast, will Include Mlae Ada Rehan as Miranda, Virginia Karl as Ariel, George Clarke as Prosper and Tyrone.

Power as Caliban. Oscar Hammersteln has eliminated the first scene of his burlesque, and has added new features to the second and third scene, which he now calls Greater New In making the change, Mr. Hammersteln states that he was Influenced by the adverse criticism of Mrs. Radley Barton's BalL" The burlesque will be continued, at the Olympla Muslo The list of attractions for the annual benefit performance for the Actors' Fund, which takes place Friday, includes Olga Nether-sole, Julia Marlowe, Minnie Maddern Flske, May Irwin, Maude Adams: Beatrice Her-ford. Katharine Florence, Tyre, Kugenla Woodward, Mrs.

Sol Smith, John Drew, James K. Hackett, Marshall P. Wilder, Ferdinand Gottschalk, Joseph Wheelock, Arthur Byron, and others. There are to be no sales ot souvenirs or flowers In the lobby. The last week of the Damrosch opera, commencing on Monday next at the Metropolitan Opera House, will be the.

most notable of the season, as the entire Nlbelun-gen Tetralogy. Including the prelude Daa Rhelngold," will be performed for the first ttme in many years, aa follows: Monday evening, "Daa Rhetngold Wednesday evening Die Friday evening, Saturday matinee, "Die Ootterdammerung." The cast will include Mme. Lehmann as Brttnnhilde in ail the operas. Mme. Cad ski aa Sieallnde.

Herr Kraus aa Siegfried in Herr Kalisch as Siegfried In Gdtterdam-merunr Herr Fischer as Wotan and Ha-gen. Herr Stehmann as the Wanderer. Herr Lang aa Mime, and Friiulein Eiben-echUts aa Isew scenery baa been painted for Das Rhelngold," and the swimming machinery for the Rhine maidens In that opera la said to be particularly effective. This cycle hag been given in its entirety this season in Philadelphia, and Hoston. These will be Mme.

Lehmann's farewell appearances In America, and she will sing Brunnhilde four times In one week. amV-also appear In "Die Walkure" in Brooklyn on Tuesday. Work of l'alte-1 Hebrewr Caarltlea. The work of the United Hebrew Charities for the month of February shows the total number ot applications received and dealt with during the month as S.303. representing about 11 Individuals.

Seventy-four parsons were supplied with transportation to different parts of thla country and Europe; 3 cases were attended to by physicians, and 802 vurfta were paid by the nurses to hlf tons of coal were pro- 1-108 prescriptlona were compounded. In the employment Bureau there was a total registry of Mitt applicants. Work was found for 611. la tho Industrial School there wa aa average attendance of 22 girla, learning sewing and dressmaking. Tho cash receipts for the month Were and We total diabureemeots A TEA F6R MRS.

CLEVELAND. IsltrJa Foraaally eletr PRINCETON, Grover to Princeton at a tea giveh wife of Dr. dent of The tea dence. All had been ttons were slsted In and Mrs. Cortiwa er.t were Mr n.

ureen. James O. Mrs. A. Mrs.

E. 8. Le trdoeed to Prlaeetoi Lada by Mrs. Pattoau N. 3 March 21 Mr.

was formally Introduced society ladles this afternoon In -her honor by Mrs. Pat ton. Francis Llndler Pat too, Presl- university, given at tho Pat ton reel-leading ladles of Princeton ted. No out-of-town In vita- out. Mrs.

Patton waa aa- by Mrs. John O. Hibhen i I. Amnn IK 1 A William H. Paxton.

Mrs. W. tnane bniriaa. Mrs. warm.

Alan aiarquana, iirir rm a WAfkln.k.M mi v. wis. and Mrs. Taylor Reed. Cleveland PrlnJeton wk.

tha lnvi sent recv1n Mrs. Miurray, if EX0NIANS WILL BANQUET. Phillips ExHer The annikl PhUlips Exettr place at tho Ing. will bo to tho friends twice the usual already cornel determined. an opportunity tlon of the work lan P.

Amen a year and toi. ci Will sneak Will ma B. Hornblewer Koosevelt, And aver; Walton Grees sociation. TV M. Hltchlngsl they Char lea Oil Wtlliam CHILDREN Reaaklih devotion the Hh.

Maahattai Mrs. Rebelah The TralnlSg Jewish Homeh tho Manhattan terday The fact nation was er." began family giilshed the rabbis that ment Honoq as fifth in ltj becauoo central law. God, nnmts, and in the last Speaking had undergone, were three pe could rob thi and their driven, hla In these find a Jew: according to a ays. the part it nut In all spirit ot Mrs. Henry) aruiia.

in paper. of Christian of love and described. expressed Ia lw Frlaelaal. dinner of the alumni ot Academy, which is to take lndsor Hotel on Friday even-i event of special Importance of the academy. More than number of acceptances, have in, and old Exoniana" have say, to make the occasion of showing their apprecla- of the new PrinclDaL Har- who took charge of the school nair ago.

uanbar or Cambridge the Trustees, and addreaaea by Principal Amen. William Prof. Wentworth. Thodora man H. Tucker, for Phillips iam n.

itana, ana ueorge President of the Alumni As- may be had of Hector 122 Nassau Street. Tickets HOME TRAINING. Kokat'i Aeidrosa at the Coaajrea-atloaual Chmrck. Kohut read a paper on of Children In Reverence in before the Ladies' Guild of Congregational Church yes- morning. that the founder of tho Jewish from death by his moth- fclra.

Kohut, "suggests tha which has ever dlstln- ewlsh race. It Is explained by the position of the oommand- thy father 'and thy mother' Decalogue was assigned to duty here enjoined Is the Binding together man's duty to in the first four command- man's duty to man, expressed fife." the vlsclssltudes tho Jews Mrs. Kohut said: "There sessions of which no tyrant jews tneir iJitxe, tneir law. ns. nerever a ew waa was still his sanctuary.

days. In whatever land you family, you find It living (the laws of that land. Nova- religion no longer plays In the lives of the Jews. homes yon will find the still strong." A. Stlmson, President of the ia the speaker for her the hope that all children toothers might have the spirit respect which Mrs, Kohut had traditions.

house k'Hh certainly. did Jewish reverence irvi A. thsnkina- exprcsBed UNIVERSITY SETTLEMENT TEA, Haay BOcljetr Drive Down ey4s With procession lat The Bowery ly-opened equipages, passed Into afternoon. Bet yer The University Street, and up their across the A tea given the University astonishment! prominent in themselves 1 the tea. o'clock.

Th4 upper floor were served W. Bayard ander, Mrs. Matthews. Lowery, Mrs. Mrs.

James Among John C. Mrs. B. Ay mer, miss Post. Mrs.

rard Stronir. Ellen J. Ho4 I red L. Delaaeey Street. bootblacks gazed with wide at the procession of shining liveried attendants, that Delancey Street late yesterday the dalrity which a swell funeral," said one.

stopped at the house of the Settlement, at 20 Delancey women who alighted picked skirts and stepped gingerly dusty sidewalk. by the Woman's Auxiliary of Settlement caused all the ucr two nunarea women, the social world, interested me movement ana attenaea ti was given from 4 to 6 tea tables were set on the the loin a room. The aruesta bv Mrs. Levi P. Morton.

Mra Cutting, Charles B. Alex- iBartiett, and Miss Florence Receiving were Mra John A. Edward spencer Mead, and rincnoc. who attended were Mrs. Sands.

Mrs. Rudolph Schier- Clementina Furntss, Miss Laura hn B. Pine, Mrs. William Eve-Mrs. Lucius WUmerding, Mrs.

Mrs. Doremua. and Mra. Al Loots la. 14 w.

theae Wllnierding, mar Clel Jdh A pretty the charge others, was night. A lecture Times wa Denieon of on American Kxchange Thirtieth An event given In th mxnt by Miss Sally ana miss A Telepr, Field's Lit and "A well receivedi A large and in the smaller terday of Miss Mexico." treated of and Struggl ine patron ert ft. Strong, Mra. tsn Johnson, ger, and Mrs! Ifenten Cinderella dance, under Misa Mathilda Dreeler and given at the Hotel MaJesUo last on Picture of Revolutionary aiven bv Mlaa Harriet Maaon Hoston In her course of lectures literature at the Woman's Woman's Work. 12 East yesterday afternoon.

of readings and aontr was Waldorf smaller ballroom last Marlon Short, assisted by Frothlnxham Akers. soprano. Florence Manchester, pianist. Romance and Eugene lie Boy Blue," by Miso Short. Curl," by Miss Akers, were for Btrfeet, Mfcs Bon hie morning laiita.

tHe Chleldrrl The matlneb As Sons at traded a la The Posnanski. and the string ti. u. KaUCKI C. J.

Holder and' August aarello waa present wera stock. Mrs. H. Choate rrombie F. A and Mrs.

Julian progranimo Tea The Board cently by the accordance proved Mardh Appraiser. day and the standard bera of the E. A. Schoy wooawortn and w. p.

of Phlladelpfi Francisco. "I at the Apprii snort com of their tlmd such data a service to arda. lloWera TaUolal orgadixatlon Tho ardite meeting last fleers. The President F. Edward Marshall Driers Treasurer Tsomaa that the cluM 111 Moatagui organhialloa Society Notes.

fashionable audience gathered ballroom of the Waldorf yes- to listen to the tmra lecture Baldwin Morton's series on an this paper Miss Morton period of "Vice Regal Rule for Independence." Some of or the series are Mra. nob- Mrs. James Remsen William B. Ogden, Mrs. Brad- Mrs.

S. Van Rensselaer Cru-Llndley Hoffman Chapln. Stuytvesant, a sr Hall Maaleale. musicals given by Chlckering Chlckerlng Hair yesterday at- ge and fashionable audience. Included efforts by Joseph riianlat; J.

J. Racer, baritone. sextet. Richard Arnold and violinists: Emit Gramm and I. violas: Leo Taussix.

'cello. Kalkhoof. double bass. J. Pls- accompanist.

Among those Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Fahne- W.

M. Everts. Mm Joseph nd Miss Choate, Mrs. Aber- Mrs. -itenry tsioane, Mrs.

r. Mrs. Auaruat Belmont. Florian. Burden Haveaieyer, aaataaloaera Meet.

of Tea Experts appointed re- Secretary of the Treasury, in Itih an act of Congress, ap- 2. met at the office of the Washington Street, on Monti tho work of determininx samples of teas. The mem- board are A. P. Upham and er or Chicago.

Herbert G. Boston Thnmaa A Sh 1-n Rbome of this city. A. P. Irwin ila.

and R. p. Bain of Saa tie board met again yesterday aiorea. dui leix alter a ce, and spent the greater part In th mm nd suggestions as may be of ux uticnouuiii tae a Lan a- began eretice. litem ot E.

M. laeaaH. Democratic Club, a 8hen- Of Brooklyn, held a night for the election of of- electlon resulted as follows: Hlnrichs: Vice Presidents eoeparo. nenry uestx, and iawaroa; La -TV It mrmm a bad secured the Flake House. "uwi, i or a ciuDnouse.

The iwi anomoara. aa WEDDING BY IIOSLEU HUES Ouaint Oriental Ceremony in the Cairo Cafe, Which Made Ayesha Mohammet Bride. COSTUMES WERE PICTURESQUE Sword Player nd Kusiciaiui with XnatroatnU from Their Natlr East Entertained tha Ameii- can Spectators Before the i. Ceremony Two Priests Officiated. A Mohammedan wedding, probably tho first that kas over taken place In New York, came off last evening at the Cairo Cafe, at West Twenty-ninth Street, and when Ouaaani.

the proprietor of tho place, was asked whether it was a genuine one, he wore by the beard of the Prophet that it as genuine as they have anywhere. All the parties concerned in the wedding wore Oriental costumes, both the bridal couple and the musicians, and the priest himself, who. however, differed from other Mohammedan priests in one respect, that when not actually officiating be formed part of the orchestra, and his fingers ran over the strings of a large lute with all the deftness of a skilled Oriental player. He looked quite a benevolent old man In his long, flowing white beard, which, however, he took off and put away after the guests had rone. A Jarje white turban was Wound around the fez on his bead, and a large, fine white mantle of earners hair, embroidered In the back with designs In gold lace and which reached to tha ankles, was thrown over long gown caught round the waist with a girdle.

On his feet he wore the traditional babouj, morocco' slippers of delicate lemon colored tint. Very little could be seen of the bride except the general -outline of her form. She was enveloped In a yashmak. Enough was visible to show that she was petite, young, and lithe, with a pair of tiny feet and a pair of bright black eyes that sparkled just above a black Egyptian veil which covered an the lower part of the face and was fastened to the headdress by a gold chain that ran between the eyes. The bride's name was Ayesha, and she evidently was very willing- to be married to Mohammet All, the man of her choice and not a fellow who had been aasigned to her by "her parents for a stated price, as to the good old custom in the East.

She apparently was quite in love with this good-looking young- fellow, with black mustache and slightly rouged cheeks, for she kept casting' tender glances at him continually. Mohammet All wore an embroidered short Jacket, a bright-colored satin vest buttoned up to the chin, and the shirwaL or baggy trousers, now better known as the divided skirt, There was also an assistant priest, who wore a smaller turban and a red tnnio over a gown similar to that worn by the old Priest He looked sad and ill at home at the festivities, and may have been homesick. Tho musicians and sword players wore the aame costumes that have been seen time over again at the Chicago Midway Plaisance and at Coney Island. The handsome Oriental lamps in the cafe gave the tout ensemble a fairly good idea of an Oriental cafe, provided one did not look around to see the Americans who had come to see the show. One of th musicians wa- tail young mulatto or Abyssinian woman, who- naa neitner tne net nose nor the thick Hps which distinguish the negroes from the Congo district.

The entire Oriental-clad party sat in the alcove facing the spectators, and the musicians started the music with lute, two tam-bortnes. a couple of small kettledrums, and a derboukey, or larger drum, that was beaten with the palm of the To the Occidental ear there Is more harmony In this music than In the indiscriminate pounding of gongs and drums by a Chinese orchestra, but, all the same, eeveral of the visitors their hands to their ears. The songs hat they rendered as the accompaniment to the music were much better, and to those of the audience who had been In far Eastern climes they brought pleasant remembrances of bazaars, gardens with streamlets rippling through, olive groves, and vineyards under the bright blue sky of the East, The preliminary to the wedding ceremony was a sword and shield fight between two of th musicians, who were skillful sword players, for though they whirled their swords with lightning rapidity and struck each other's shields with sufficient force to draw sparks, not one of them received cut. Then the old priest, Moulin Hashem. came out of his place In the alcove, followed by the bride and bridegroom and tho musicians.

Placing the bridal couple opposite him. he began reciting the Fatiha, or opening lines of the Koran. In the name of God, the most merciful, and then added the incantation la Arabic: We turn to God, the almighty, from the devil. May he be atoned." There were more recitations from the and the priest asked the couple if they were willing to be married. They replied that they were.

Mohammet All. this Is thy wife, Ayesha," said th priest, laying his hand on the bridegrooms head and kissing him on the cheek. Then turning to the bride he said: Ayesha, this is thy husband, Mohammet All. He also placed hla hand on her head, and then chucking her under the chin, he turned her face to that of her husband. Turning his back to the bridal party and facing the audience, the priest cried Allah Hoor' (God Is He.) and this he repeated over again more and more rapidly, waving his head from side to side, until he was nearly exhausted.

After a procession round the fountain the bridal party returned to' the' alcove, and then the assistant priest called the adaan. the Moslem call to prayer, and this was followed by the regular prayer and prostrations. Allah Hoo! again cried the old priest, and this was re-echoed by the. assistant priest. Both repeated the cry.

and the cry of the old priest changed to the howl of the howlinff dervish. He again swayed bis head and shoulders more and more violently, and the howls came like the short roars of an angry lion. Finally both stopped, and the music was resumed. The men kissed the bridegroom on the shoulders, and the women embraced the bride. Rawltser The marriage of Miss Theresa daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Simon Rosenthal, and Hermon Rawltxer was solemnized at 6 o'clock last evening at Delmonlco's. The Rev. Joseph Silverman of Tempel Emanu-El conducted the ceremony, which was wlt-neeaed by a large number of relative. and friends.

There were no attendants for bride or bridegroom. The bride wore a gown of white satin, trimmed with duchesse lace, a veil ot point lace fastened with orange blossom, and a string of peart, tho gift of the bridegroom. The ushera were Louis Kraemer, David H. Oppenhelmer. James Leopold, Lories Bernhelmer, and Meyer Bernhelmer.

A wedding dinner was served after the ceremony, and dancing followed. Mr. Rawltxer and wife will go on an extended Eupropean tour after a short Southern trip, and on their return will reside in New York. talents Fla-nt over Poker. Morris Neuman.

a student of the New York University, was fined $3 In Jefferson Market Police Court yesterday for having struck Louis Barenkoph. another student, in the face. Neuman and Barenkoph. with two others, were playing poker In the smoking room of the university, at the corner of University Place and Waveriey Place, and Barenkoph wanted to stop after an hour's play. This angered Keuman.

and la a dispute which followed he struck Barenkoph. who went to tb police eoort and tnado a complaint- Barttnkopb said he waa winner in the game. This Neuman denied. Ho admitted striking Barenkoph. but said It waa because tho latter- had called him aame.

Paator Throoat'a Jadawaeat Paid. The Rev. Montgomery former pastor of St. Matthews Protestant pi copal Jersey City, yesterday received from the Trustees the' sum of "$1,000 In satisfaction of th Judgment he secured two month ago for unpaid aalary. BODY FOUND IN AN A Dead Kan.

Supposed to Hare Been a Burglar', Discovered in the Bear Walker Street Building. The body of an unknown man was found yesterday at noon In the area la th rear of 119 Walker Street, where It had evidently lain many hours. No. one Is missing from the adjoining tenement, and tho police are puzzled to account for Its presence. The area Is about CO feet long by wide, running parallel with jfalker Street.

It is Inclosed on the north by a two-story extension to tho Walker Street budding, on the south by the dead wall of a six-story rear tenement, and a fifteen-foot wall surmounted by a high Iron railing and wire netting; on. the west by a dead wall rising to a coping- about a factory roof; twenty feet from the ground, and on the east by the rear ot a six -story factory building. The area Is paved with cement. Nobody ever goes lnto.lt, and there Is, no access to it except through the cellar windows. The of the cellar had not been opened since" Saturday.

They were still closed i yesterday- afternoon when Henry Weinberg, driver for Hagenbuchle, went into th cellar for water for his horse. opened the shutter at the extreme west end of the cellar and saw, the dead tody of a man lying on his side with his back against the tenement wall. A streak of blood acros bis face waa the only injury apparent. The police and Coroner were notified. The body uken t0 the Morgue, and Capt.

Toung of the Elizabeth Street Station started to mvestigate. An autopsy will be made to- The dead man was apparently twenty-three or twenty-four years old. smooth ven. with light hair and eyes, five feet eight inch In height, and powerfully built He wore striped trousers, knitted cardigan Jacket, blue cloth shirt, merino underwear, cotton socks, and badly worn gaiters. A cheap brown derby hat was found beside him.

In the absence of any direct proof as to the time the man met hla death th polio believe tho body must have been in the area before tho rain of Sunday night. The clothing was wet through, and one of the dead hands was whitened and wrinkled as if It bad lain several hours- in water. The body was stiff. In the pockets of his iclothes were a nickel, two handkerchief s.and a scrap of white wrappings paper, with "McDonald, 164 Forsyth Street, near RIvington." written In pencil. The police theory is that the man was attempting a burglary, and fell from the factory roof.

No trace of any attempted burglary was discovered. No- tool were found on or near the body, and neither the factory nor the tenement seemed to offer any Inducement fo a burglar bold enough to take the risk the dead man must have taken. The police found "McDonald." Is Charles McDonald, a carrier In Gansevoort Market, but he could not Identify the body. He said nobody Is missing from his tenement, end the; people In the Baxter Street house are ail reported to be accounted for. Access to the roof of that building la easy at an times of the day and night.

DEATH LIST OP A DAY. Benjamin Franklin Plakhaan. Benjamin Franklin Ptnkham, well known among; the veteran seamen of the east side, died on Monday at the Sailors' Home. 100 Cherry Street, of which he was Cashier for thirty-three years. Death was due to gastritis, complicated with pneumonia.

Mr. Plnkham came of old New England stock, and his father, Nathaniel Plnkham, commanded a bark which was captured by the British in the War of 1812. He was born In Boothbay, June 2, 1828, educated in his native town, and trained to.be a sailor. He was shipwrecked once, during a seafaring life of nearly twenty years, the greatest part of which was passed in the West Indian trade. On one of his voyages he encountered a deserted ship and sailed her-te port as Captain.

Ill health compelled him to leave- the sea, and he entered the service of the Sailors' Home in 1864. A year later Mr. Plnkham Joined the historic old Church of the Sea and Land, at the corner of Market and Henry Streets, with which many wealthy and Influential New Yorkers Were In times past connected. In 1878 he was made Treasurer of the church, which place he held at the time of his death. His ruddy, weather-beaten, face and white chin beard were tor years a familiar sight at the services.

He was popular with all the members and noted for his benevolence. His surviving relatives Include his brother, former Assemblyman Jason Plnkham of Boothbay. two sisters, Mrs. H. 8.

George and Mra. Prescott Barker of Maine, and a niece, Mrs. Doloff of Boothbay. Funeral services will be held st the Church of the Sea and Land at 8 o'clock to-night. The Rev.

J. H. Denison, the pastor, will officiates Obltaary Votes. Wiixiax S. Roosb, one of the best-known residents of the District of Columbia, died very suddenly yesterday morning at his residence, In Washington.

Mrs. Elizabeth AnusTRoira, who died st the age of elgbty-flve year, at her home. 29 Douglass Street. Brooklyn, will be buried In Greenwood to-day. Funeral services were held at the residence last night.

Mrs. Armstrong was born in Lisbon, St. Lawrence County, and had lived in Brooklyn for the last forty-eight years. Her husband was Livingstone Armstrong, a lumber merchant, who died nearly a half century ago. Mrs.

Armstrong left one daughter, Mrs. E. J. Granger, and four, grandchildren. Mrs.

Jaws Wood Robinson died at her residence, 238 Carroll Park. Brooklyn, on Monday, In the eighty-fourth year of her age. Until last Winter she had been unusually strong and active. She was the widow of William Robinson, who died in 1849. She was born In Leeds, England, and came to America fifty years axo.

For thirty-five years she had- lived in Brooklyn. Her children are dead, and she Is survived by seven arrandchildren. The funeral will be held at the house to-day and will be private. The Rev. Dr.

Dumbell. rector of St. Paul's Episcopal Church, at which she was an attendant, will conduct the service Mrs. Thomas Carroll, whose funeral services will be held to-morrow in St. James's Pro-Cathedral.

Brooklyn, was the widow of former Police Commissioner Carroll, to whom she was married In 1851. Mrs. Carroll was sixty-eight years old, and for thirty-eight years had been a member of the church from which she will bo buried. She was deeply Interested in several charitable Institutions, to which she devoted considerable time. She is survived by Joseph W.

Carroll, clerk of the Surrogate's Court; Thoma. Frank and John R. Carroll, and her daughter, Mrs. Mary E. Wo.Uock.

HAD TO BREAK CHURCH LAW. Rabbi Aaron Bagerly Has Saed for S1S.OOO Daaaag-ea. A peculiar suit. In which the laws and customs of the Jewish Church will be made the basis of an action for damages, will soon come up In the Supreme Court. Brooklyn.

The cause leading to the suit originated In the office of District Attorney Backus. C. Zisea of TO Varet "Street. Charged with the larceny of his wife's diamonds, had fled to St. Louis, from which city he was brought back by a detective.

Zlses and his Wife appeared before the District Attorney and pleaded for clemency, saying that they had made up, and were going- to live together again, and Zlses added, "We have been remarried, too." "No we haven't." said Mrs. Zlses quickly. To arrive at the truth. Mr. Backus telephoned Police Captain Lee to send an officer to Rabbi Aaron Bageriy's house, 78 Moore with a request to visit th District Attorney's office at once.

When the officer delivered his message the rabbi protested. It was the Jewish Sabbath, he aaid. and Jewish law forbad that he should travel such a distance on that day. The officer replied that he was not there to decide between Church and State, but to obey orders, and he compelled th rabbi to accompany him. Police Captain Leea was met on the way, and to him the rabbi protested agatnat being forced to act against the law of hla faith.

The Captain declined to Interfere, and the journey was continued. The rabbi's explanation to Mr. Backus of tho divergent statements of the Zisesea was that they had merely said in hi presence that they were going to live together again The rabbi then told his personal wrong to Mr. Backus, who waa very much surprised at having Injured the rabbi's feeling, and his apologies were "7,. TherabW has sued the.

Police Captain and the patrolman aa city officers tor 111. 6UU damage. THOUSAND ISLANDS HOUSE. Pat Vp at Aattlaa aa Bid la ty O. Staple tl Waii(1a OODEXSBURO.

N. 1 fC March Thousand Islands House at Alexander one of. the largest hotels' en the SL Law-rettce River, was sold by Referee Thomas F. Kearn at publio auction on a mortgage foreclosure sale at the law office of Mullln. Griffin eV Walker, In Watertown, Saturday morning, and was bid In by Onia G.

Saples of Washington, D. C. for $24,300. The house was built In 1872 by Mr. Staples, a former resident of Watertown.

who conducted the hotel for several sea-eons. The building finally passed Into the hands of the Thousand Islands Hotel Company, composed of a number of New Tork capitalists. J. B. later managed the nous until: it passed into the hands of a receiver.

The Farmers Loan and Trust Company of New Tork gave a mortgage on it In 1S96L And about two years ago Sher-' man A Golden of Utica received a Judgment of $200 against the Thousand Islands Hotel Company, and on that Judgment O. G. Staples waa appointed receiver. Later, th Farmers Loan and Trust Company began proceedings to foreclose their mortgsg. It understood that Mr.

Staples will coo-duct tho hotel this season. Among those who attended tho sale were Howard 9. Folger. Kingston. Ontario; Charles W.

Crossman. proprietor of the Crossmsn. at Alexandria Bay; Andrew C. Cornwall of Alexandria Bay. Anson Harder of Redwood, and J.

D. Schmidt of New York, representing the Knickerbocker Trust Company. -t -1. Seveatk Regiment Actors. The Dramatic Association of Company X.

Seventh Regiment, will shortly produce on the stage at tho Berkeley Lyceum the' topical extravaganxa. known as "The Envoy." Company I't annual reviews are among the leading social events of th Lenten season. Several rehearsals have been given, and witnesses predict a great success for th publio The committee of arrangements consists of Lieut. J. Wray Cleveland.

Charles W. Whitney, William F. Wall, Benjamin B. McAlpln. Frank A.

Patterson, and E. Beebe. Beat anal Robbed Ml Mother. Patrick Casey, twenty-seven years old. released Monday from a term of ISO days in the Workhoas for beating his mother, went to her home, at 42 Henry Street, Monday night, beat and kicked her again, and stole a clock.

He pawned it, got drunk, and returned at 3 o'clock yesterday morning and heat her again. Later, In the Essex Market Police Court, when she appeared against him he attempted to assault bar. He was sentenced to six months on the Island. BCSIXE9S NOTICE. r.

B. W. E. A XV. A W.

Th aW eollar. afgHLO." MARRIED. RAWTTSER ROSENTHAL, On March 23. at Delmonlco'a; There V. Roaenthai, daughter of Mr.

an Mrs. Simon Rawitaer. to Herman Rawitser, by Rev. Ir. J.

Silverman. DIED. ADAMS. On Thursday. March IS.

at Oiicfv 111.. Axel Smedberg. son ot th lat William and Agnea Adama. ADAM 8. -On Monday, March 22.

191, at Palat-ka, Ada Adama, only daughter of Mr. and Mrj. Aaron Adams of East Orange, It. J. Notlc of funeral CANNON.

At Hobokea. N. March 13, 1897, Agnes Herbert, wife of Charles K. Cannon. Funeral servkies at Trinity Church, Hoboketl.

on Friday, March 26. at 10 JO A. M. In tar- ment at Burlington. N.

J. tils lat residence, No. Sol 5th on Monday, March 32, Douglass Swell. M. son ot Janni K.

and th late Jobs Newton Ewell, In th SOth year of hla age. Funeral aervtces will be held at the 6th Av. PrMbrterlaa Church, corner 65th oa Wedneaday afternoon. 24Ui at 5 o'clock. ARL.EE.

On March SI, at his residence, 50 West 46th U-org W. Farls. la his SSU year. a unaral services at th residence Wednesday, March 34, at 11 o'clock A. M.

GELSTON. On Sunday afternoon, March SI. 1HV7, William J. Oelaton. Relatives and friends are Invited to attend th funeral services at bis lat residence.

Clinton Brooklyn, on Wednesday, March 24, at 6 P. M. Interment oa Thursday morning. Kindly omit flowers. KINO.

At his residence, at Hlghwood Bluff, Weehawkan, N. en Sunday evening, March 21. 1897, of bronchitis, after a lingsrtna; llln, Archibald Oriels King, aon of th 1st. James Oore King and Sarah Rogers Oracle, la th 7ka year of hla age. Funeral services at Calvary Church.

4th AV. and 21st oa Thursday, March 25, UW7, at 12 clack noon. Interment at Jamaica, I N. T. LORD.

In Patchorue, oa March 21, Charles Edward Lord, aged SS years. Funeral from the residence of th Rev. Ed-i Ward Lord, Patchoaue. at 2 P. M.

Wednesday. March 2. r' RANDALL- On Monday morning. March 93. 1M7.

Otis Webster Randall. In hla sSd year. Relatives and friends, ala those of hla daughter. Mrs. Howard Mayer, are requested at- tend tha funeral services from his-lat residence.

No. S44 6th Av on Thursday moraine, at 11:15 o'clock. Kindly omit Aswan. SCRTMSER. At Elizabeth.

N. oa Sunday. March 21. Waiden P. Scrymaar, aon of th lat James Bcrymaer, In th 55th year of hla age.

Funeral services at hla residence, luo West- field Elisabeth. N. at eonvenieno of family. A. The Kenalco Cemetery.

Private station. Harlem Railroad; 43 mlnutee rid from th Grand Central Depot. Office. IS Eaat 2d St. DEATHS REPORTED YESTERDAY 'itew York City.

Ages of one year or under are put dowa one year. Nam. Address. BOWEN. Ellen.

Ill E. Slst 8t BROWN. Annie tC. U2A W. A1A DARKY.

John. North Brother xierman, os uosrea Wt. BEIUtL, George, 26 Delancey KICKKKLfc. Johannes. Ml K.

7th St. BLOOM. Jessie LX1 VL. KM at CAUGHET Edward. 4U4 W.

SSth CUNNINOHAM. Loula, Infants' Hosp. CASHIN, Madeline, 72 Houston St. iuisil Mary, e. 47th CAKBT, Jessie, 145 W.

ettth Bt COtlTER, Ellen, 68 Oouverneur CANDETE. Komate, 772 loth CUrtRIK. Aanea 223 W. xttth DONNEL-LY. Waller, KandalVa Island nospiiaj DR1SOOLX, Patrick, 230 Hudson DKIHOOLX.

Jeremiah. 61 Market uAL.t.jn. Annie, j.jsj xa av. POU Alphonae, 442 W. SSth St DOYLE.

Maraarst. 544 W. moth Ht DI BIASO. Kocco. 7tl Thompson It, wuwn n-, c.

jo, in Dl EWEUU Doualaaa. eel 5th ELLISON Barah 13 W. lath rv'A, tsnagei, ju is. uib Bt. GRIKFEN, Ann, 23 Peart OARDINER.

William, 1U E. 60th fit Emails. S21 EL l.Vh Bt HAKR18, Charles. Metropolitan Huso. HINE3.

Mary, Ainu HINM. Ellaabstku ST Vsndara HuRUAK. John. North Brother Island. HUDD1CK.

Louis, Infants' nurian, Jonn tvt via HOLTEN, Elpa 641 W. 44th HATTEMEK. Valentine, 256 W. 46tn. HANDBBOUT.

Mary, 1.671 Park riutts r. kmti. b. imn I VERS. Johanna, city KEKOAN.

Brides. US Arenu C. KJXGriBERQ. Ljipproaa, VM E. lusth.

LEIBOWITK. Ouasls. 72 Suffolk LTSCa John. BMhan Bt DOLBKIEU Martha. Xi E.

Situ juna aio w. aTia 1-EUL Frederick. 22 SL. 87th Ht LEVY, Mathilda. 47 2d A juiia.

t-xira MAGHEK. Thomas 4UO E. 2uta Bt. MISKEL Louis, Preabytertaa MIDDEL.TON. Marv.

613 lnk ui MACPOIXE. Bsrtrand. 4.12 7th I't-i-e-n, jssiee. Attorney M1LLENAKN. Mlra.

120 Koravth St MICHAELS. Frederick. 2uav w. MENDE. Christina, 134 E.

13uth nu, nun jiu, is rtll Bt NYLAND. Mary. 1 W. looth NEAFIU Mary. 245 E.

Szd Bt OHMSBY, Josephine. 1.133 Park O-TuotJg. EOanl. Dover at Sarah. S21 Columbus biul.1, joan 3M Monroe OTT.

Charles. Greenwich OUVEBI, Kianoiscu, 24 Elisabeth Bt PETKlUKJN. Bran. BsUevue PRICE. Sarah.

134 W. X5th St pvirvru a.w ffl, PARISEK. Krsnk. So E. list rniLmf.

neiiea iiz w. a.tfi tt. tX 1 1 1 wmr 1 mmm.iwn wm jv.Sl Bf JU I NX. Patrick. Beileva KoeerrTL Amsile.

Van dam IUAUAU. UUI VI B-M iltit a. RIDDELi- Veronica, rM 24 E1LX.Y. Michael. 2.0GA lat iwai.

jaareua, as au SMITH. Leander, Foundllns Hoapital. tiPAHN. Amelia. LV2 E.

fc)uh BHAPIKO, Israel. Iu3 Division fCH R. he Ira I na, SOI E. lOlat rTAEHLfc. Predertck.

41 E. 3d SHERIDAN. Gaorge. 6bS Vti A 1 it r.iwui.1 ill C. 9tn TEN HAG EN.

WUllaaa. ai 24 fit. Age Dt la DUi. I 20 5 21 23 22 61 22 7 Ul 4 22 24 40 21 1 22 25 2u 4 22 80 21 SS 22 1 24 20 53 21 2 .22 2t 60 22 IS 22 2a SO 22 20 22 21 44 IS 67 21 47 23 50 22 21 23 21 27 XI 45 21 1 21 6 22 -l 23 4 22 IS 22 64 22 2v 05 XI 2 22 10 22 52 21 51 21 54 22 74 2J IT 23 64 24 22 it 21 4 22 S4 23 1 23 SO 2-1 4 22 ST 23 64 22 64 22 75 2J- 25 21 21 2W to 21 23 Tl 1 23 43 Is 25 IS 24 fcl 2 21 5 21 33 4 6 53 22 1 23 2 22 82 .23 2 1 2 71 IM 22 47 21 SO 2 25 XJ 7 .21 21 TANNENHACSER. Jaaaett.

613 tl I T5ih su TO I WHITE. William. 227 E. lOOin 2 I 21 riMMERJNU. Paulina, 20 Maagla 11 -'i Bs-oolalyaw Ares of on year or ander are pot' down one Name Address.

ARMSTRONG. Elisabeth. 29 Dougla St AMBERS, Oracle 224 1 IH ntnuMu, Msshaitaa Av. AGLET. Ruth 12 BoSkI IU HEN.

VI NO, MsryVltl Berry BRt Augusta. 2W BL'SH. John C. Ert Basin. DARNING.

Rosa. 23T Do BU RN. Delia. 2. 5th 61 BOND, Ellsa.

10S Lenoa CAR1JJ0.N. Joaa, Consumptives Hon. CASEY. Mary. 293 Hudaoa COENBOHN.

Jacob. Long Island CVHea Hoapttal DA RM ALIO, Camel le. 6 Ralph Av. DONOVAN, Agnea. 16 Walworth DAVENPORT.

Carotin. 1 E. 8th 8t FORSBERO. Mathilda, 4 AS VnrlUmC 81 OEL4TON. WUllaaa SOS Clin to Av.

CHUTZMACHEH. Pool F. 147 1 en a. rca st. GOLDBACH.

Loo, 178 Maujer OIFFORD. Mary IW Nv Simon. 1 1 21st GILJiERT, Henry Ill Cwmberlaadi HADED, CTiHatlna. 130 Bushwtck Av. HEROLTt.

AdaaiTlll Central Av HART. Thomas. L2S3 Kalb HENDRICKON. Hilda. 331 Atlantic HANsnbn, WlUlanv ftlO Ston HUK, Maggie, sits tHrke st Edward.

54 3d Bt HUGHES. Anna. 31 Backett ivn 1 1 mttfwn. mt t. niuie KOP7.ISK.V Jacob.

42 MOOT Bt KOEFEU Elisabeth. S3 Hambarf AV. P.ACH. Adam. 313 Busbwick LEMOUREUX.

AUred 8T Nostrendl LOHMAN, Amelia. 821 Gold LONG. Marv 224 Ifarkia St LA RECK. us tar. Long Island Collee nospitai BE HAN.

johaaaa. 152 Bedford MACK EY, John, 138 Berry St MALONET, Michael, 250 Myrtle MILITI. Tony. 1.4S Mrrtle MA8TOHEL4-A. Nsnsrsis -22 Carroll.

atcCAUl.ET, Mary, 4S BaltM McNALLY Oltver. 873 Myrtle McCARTHT. Florence, 141 Sullivan 8t McLOUGHUNj Julia. 1H2 Hops, McPORLET, -Csellla, 711 Green Av. UK) RATH, Michael 872 Baltic KOURKG, Daniel, Klnrs Co, Hos.

PINK, Charles ICfitL Cm set ye St. PR ELS, Crescent a. 1.W2 Floshlnf Av. roWEl-U Charles 440 6th at PriEI Anns S55 Mvrtl PETTF.R8EN, Emma 8., St Atlantic yi ijn iaja. rrana 1.1m ruiton REAR DON.

Cliaaoath. i Adelphl St. RISANDO, Maxele. 20 Richardson Bt, rogan, John, i.no 4tn tte.r.1', VTiniirou 141 Mm 01, KWEKTKR9, Anal, 1.03S Pl'hlag Av. BAM AN.

Jesse, i.zva uatea PEIDENSTITCKER, Karl, 416 Marcy. PCHMPTT, CharTea, 181 Harrlaon Av. THOMPSON. John. 475 Mrrtle TIGER.

Henry 67" Prospect Plaoe TR EUHOLD. Melton. Z7U Bmlth VANDERHOEF. Ca thai Ins. 14 23d St.

WHITE, Tbomaa, 8t- Cath. WARD. Charles 100 Pulaski A In Trt, 1 14 as 21 3 1 SO 48 6T S3 34 rt 4 74 2 1 S3 4 so 4T 44 43 I 1 4i i 83 a1 B5 27 63 3 68 64 44 6 1 68 63 year. Date Mil. Mar.

2J 21 21 21 Ji BJ S3 S3 ZJ 20 If 23 13 23 S3 at 21 9 20 22 21 22 21 tl to 23 23 23 22 21 21 20 23 21 2i XX 2t 23 23 2 21 23 23 20 S3 IX 28 -22 23 21 2l 21 A 23 21 23 28 20 PBClAt. 80TIOES. Fifth Ava Aaetloa naasas, 238 Fifth Avenue. WM. Br NORMAN, Auotloneera NOW ON EXHIBITION.

EXECUTORS' SALE By direetloa of Is Johnson, So Executor for the "Estate of The late Mrs. Sarah M. Kimball, OF Ct-BVELAND. OHIO, TUB COLLECTION OF PAINTINGS bt OLD AND MODERN MASTERS Formed by Mrs, Kimball TKtU. BE SOLD AT THE Fifth) Avenue Auction Rooms, 288 VTSTH AVENUE, oa th sventnsa of MARCH 25th AND 26thf Commencing at 8 P.

Catalogues May Be Had on Ap--. plication. JAMES P. IlLo. Awotloaoor.

i- attd a rHrtc oai s-n a a iij-sw a a oru.1. -r-'-' or FINE Oil- PAINTINGS, principally tiy ins munm arxisxs Mr. J. Francis Murphy, N. A.

Mr. Wm. M. Brown Mr. A.

Brlchar Richara mawton. jr. -t Also, Close Several Batatas, an Executrix Bale, By order of Meaars. STRXT-EtT HAuBROUCK A 8CHLOEDEH. Counaollors at Law, wUl 114 day.

Ma reai 3I-4. SB. asisl VtL 1HBT. aaah lay at a 'elook, AT THE SILO ART 41 LIBERTT BT, Now on exhibition, with Catalogues. CICTH VCMltD A OT mil CniCff a aa in aiMiuvinni araa-a--a-ivia-iw 80 aTear S4ta St.

Sile This (Wednesday) Evenifl? at 'eloek. it AT.rr.XT a imtimhc uiuuiaui TAiniiiiuj, By American and Foreign Artists. ROBERT S0MERV1ULE, ORTQIES C0H Aaetloaoor. -ataatasTova. BAN0S 91 and 93 Rfth WILL, BEU.

AT ACCTIOW. FRIDAY afternoon, at I o'clock, fla collection of Standard and Ecarca -r-- Booka. Illustrated and elerantly bound Books, Z-ln Ited EdiUona. Oroller Cluk Publics Uons. A inerlal rnllstlan eif ta- TTn.v.

i mm wwii. burns. STEW mJELJCAXiaaia. i EASTER: I MUSIC, NEW ANTHEM, by schnecker. aCASTUH MUHt," Soprano and alto so.

os aud nOxed chorus. ISO, NEW ANTHEM, BY DANKS. 507-THOU AHT Mf IOS." Bt aaiaao eaortav NEW ANTHEM, BY HOLD EN. A Soprano or tenor solo aad atlxa ehorua. NEW ANTHEM.

BY SIMPER, a 862- A A THOU THAT BLaCKPaCST." Mtxsd chorna. luo. NEWANTHEM, BY KEVIN. 300 ALLaCLilAt VHRUT Mixed chorus, lie. NEW ANTHEM.

BY 991 AWAKKI AWAKKI TIB KAS 1 Kit MOHX." ii- Mixed ehorua. KFW CiBni: nv CTHVPrirrD O-sssjev V'awva -TrTTTl Lni I' Cst-OKIOTS BD aV a. ra VkS an atirr. m-T i s.a sivnj a sj, mCm NEW SUNDAY SCHOOL SERVICE. OLA.D tSASTKHV 60.

By Edsla L. Ourncy. NEW EASTER SONGS. Sheet Masle. TB BELLI OF EASTER DAY," R.

Dressier. For sapra-alar. Alto or bsxHoa aa D. Jia. O.

DAT OP REST ASID OLAL. CBS." Scbaeeker. Tic Trio. Soprano, alto, and base. OCR LORD MAS RISKY.

A. I. UmL Scoraao aad alt dose. 'atleal rekaaialao. PlANOpx C.

H. DITSON I 37 ''V fet.