davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-24

BOYNToN-At Passaic, N j.. on saturday jan %, Anna
G. Boynton only daughter OF Anthony and Caroline H.
Felts invited to attend ne her a,rsl On
at 10 a. m for Psss.Ic Bridge.
BURRELL-Ou sunday moon Jan. 81 J. Igen Bur-
Funeral n. Matthrvs Lutheran church. cor
stare and Hoytsrs Brooklyn, on Wetne'ia' At o'clock
Friends tie family and member and frisE's Di ths
church limited 70 Dc pr sent Menbers Of a. Bethel
the Masonic fraternity re invited to attend.
cHAPMANo9 sunday 2l,t int, 9 az sSq w' o Edward
DEANE-m BROOKLYN Jan. II. Captain Thomas II. Deane
T. - Army agea % year. Is aId months c,,.., 90,
CaSson and wioughby Wednesday, jar. "a at 10
DUNCAN-On the 23d inst at l. n. William Duncan la the
Funeral on Friday 18th inst M late
20 seE tHs%ea5 az tr Inn mn T. !! SS sBs S 20
branch Of he RTE aiTad to meet train leaving foot Of
Ransom Youngest child Of Wsiter W and Georgie H. law
dSSc e P,,ae ~ m iasa On ar
rival II 9:Ij a. n. train nom Forty $500 ldst
sANDFoRDOn Monday. Jan. %. VIM sandfor tae 5itb
RsiatSes and friends are invited 70 attend the funeral
day Jan. "a $50 lntermrn IN Mt Pleasant Cemetery
TAFTIn BROOKLYN, Monday afternoon Jan. 81 Azaah
Funeral ,rryi5es residence, No 90 Cats ave.
Ihursday morning At GREENWOOD cemetery.
CNDEEnILL on sunday. Jan q. stephen Underhin Of
tits city. in The SIS, year OF hi age.
Relatives ana friends are nye ,a- 70 sttend the funeral
wednesday next a; 10 a. M.
VANDEKHoOF-on Tuesday. Jan. 3d. John vsnderhoOf In
the sOth year 81 his
Relatives and friends respectfully invited 20 attend
the bis late residence No. 81 Rafrogt,
DooSs Ferry ior ntsiIaent Friday morning Jan. ID.
VOORIfFES-At Bound Brook y. j., Monday ODD mat.
susan De OrOOi Of John a. voorhees, aged 80 years
The funeral vii, place Wednesday, 2.th inst,
o'clock D. m her Lite residence. rrains aye foot u
Liberty st. AZ las a m. ana return 81 3ii .. M.
wALKER-At Peeksk Monday Of scarlet fever Samuel.
son OF stephen G. Walker aged is months.
Nv Ian NJ nDrpsfan
Henrietta Esther wife Of Thomas InsOr the 2 year Il
Funeral services will be held the Fulton Street NJ. T..
Church, Elizabeth wednesday. Jan. a. 1877, at
Relatives aud friends invited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-24
LATEST SNIP NEWS.
TFo- other Ship Yevs see Third Page.i


SOUTHAMPTON 9Th. with mdso. aud pass 20 OelFlchs Co
ship Anne Bingay tOf Yarmouth. y - Bond, Bremen
Nov D. Key West jan II In ballast Ia Boyd Hinckrn
Bark Macchiaycl lta Mafrscs lie ghOfn lO1 days. with
maIbel, rags, order vessel 10 Benham bOyssen.
sCHOON Ri.- RIyEg AID OAsTwISE.
Wild Pigeon. ~ uerset Harriet y. Brooks Boston.
Ella Jane, New-Ilsven.
SPOKEN.
AZ lon. a. brig John Shay from Havre for 81
ThoIas,
FOREIGN PORTS
LONDON Jan. 23-saied 2ls. I. C. Jones: 22d, A'iss
Capt LIrsenh Mero,e. Arrived 2ls, 5yronnsi I'D.
Carlota Capt Backer) Bessie capt. Bsirympc Nena.
HAVANA Jan. 23-ArrSed, steamship CITY OF New YORK.
from New-York.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
FRANCISCO Jan 2jCeared. British ships Angerona
and Castlrhead, for Liverpool.
GALVESTON, Jan, 23Ar1ved bark Richard Pearse. rom
Dunkrk. Cleared bark fenwick, for Hayte. ~ali bsfks
Enor Bremen Charlotte Gedit, for Liverpool; br
Atlantic, for bremen. Hiram Ab a. for Bath, Ne.
NEw.ORLRAys Jan 2J.-Clearct 7t'amship Oberan, fOr
Liverpool; TancTe for Cork Askoy Queenstown.
barsent!ne Morning. star. falmouth schr Ihnnas X.
Pfllsbury, Boston. Arrived bark Aug sta
Duriu Porto Cabeo. b1g Mary la tle. from I.io
Janeiro sailed, ship AleNiroyna. BARK II erpool .
> G.. Jan 23Arr1yeti sctr. j. X. BOdwel-
from Rocklanf, mite laden.
FORTRESS MOaRoR, Jan 23.Arriyed brig Fleetwood from
Prince Edwards Island for Bal,ilnOr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-24

q, ,,,,sn another soon in England The title OF the
WI ro. is me sands Of Ecypt." she has been mar
new .S,ce and has three children living
stewart L. WoOdford was guest OF the
,,.v Climb the other evening. As he passed through
I'D of his friends who congratulated him upon his
,nco a sour-ooking attorney was heard to mutter,
", ..xx Woodford would get IT, because the newspaper
I'D write after his name Educated at Yale Col
In view Of the tact that Attorney General Taft.
~,-.ton Counsel Whitney, Dstrict-Attorney Phelps,
,r,dted states Dstrict-Attornoy WOOdford are all
a. 80 there seems 10 have been more truth than
rectry IN the criIi' iS'"' ,
uoosrs "Budger and "TOddie," in their
.oDer persons are described as exceedingly bright,
a,.,ons children, CONSTRUCTED like pOllywogs all
md those heads give hospitality to treless tongues
Is aggressive not to say puguaciOus while Bulge
- rc,ouenallv deVout, spending a good deal of every
,iDg aay ON his knees. His prayers always i'm
varied and vociferous and he prays squarely Tor
tbng that he wants. and volunteers to assist others
IA, are needy Father ne exclaimed the other day,
..inr in q glow from the bathroom 4 lost my marble
=. ,.od 70 get it and bring 1t up and put in the
..,o4 right before the door, where l could find 1t
- for Cbr1st's sake, amen; and I got right
mn and looked and there it was right before the
= - nd convinced anew OF the efficacy Of prayer. he
H "A oG 10 trade for his brothers commOney. Tie
,Srcn have been under the instruction or their
o,Icr who has read yaTts If Hcen's Babies To them,
% tier niin amusement, they having no ldea VINO Is
: rred To- The inuocents Still suppose themselves 10
80 besu nicSnaWed Budge' and 'T0ddle from the
~ lons little fellows tho story aud their parents
a. .cS ns al their vigilance To keep rom them tnc
sr,,uceS Their father, Mr.. HaDDertVn, writes ell
,oral notes for Inc Herald
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-24
GENERAL NOTES.

The quality of pulpit eulogy is sometimes
'"Aihed pastor in Macon. Ga, WIS recently called
upoE 10 make few reInarks on the character Of col
oie eiass-eader who had visited a brothers henroost
sorrepttous alleu Unexpectedly &d broken his neck
.Sihea ably. The pastor made rather bungllng Oo OF
-. There eirclms ances connected with his death
sast are pyrplexing. II, after be fell and before be
uk the ground rcpentod OK his sins, there can be
~ question but that he is In glory but there was
Aghiy little time for him 10 think about IT,"
A Delaware photographer kindly sends to
.k TRIBUNE sketch Of the scene OF the recent duel
nc inodestly writes: Ihsye Ak 10 grind Idon't
upset 10 make anything out Of It, None Of the other
have been true Ia nature went OH the ground
days after the affair took place and made the pho
SsErsph which send 10 you. 1 hope you will not be
snshded with q country photographer" Thanks, kind
but Drthee. say, the four figures Ia the photo
~@pA' woo are gTacng The dreafy scene Will theE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-24
THE SO-CALLED STEIN VA Y-hNABE
PLANO SUIT
CARD FROM MEssRs. sTEINwAY & SONS.

CARD FROM MESSRS. STElNWAY q SONS.
TO the Editor OF The ". Y. Tribune
SIR: Ever since the close of the Centennial
Exhibition where we received the highest award for our
pianos by the unanimous verdict Of all the Judges subse
Guenty confirmed by Centennial Commission certain
competitors have sought to push themselves into
notoriety either by publishing sC-caed awards which
they obtained from the judges or by dstortn2
those they did obtain in specOus manner as To mis-
lead the public.
The last of these efforts tho card published over the
signature Of Messrs. William Knabe Co.. In your Issue
Of yesterday.
Though averse to controversy, we believe we can
maintain our position in the estimation Of the pubic
rather by the intrinsic merits OF instruments than by
any attempts TO obtain gratuitOus advertising, we are
forced to refute the statements which have
been made OF our conduct In the socaed Seinrayhhdoe
suit by the Messrs. Knabe, who now seek to obtain
nutoriey for themselves by importing into the N@wfok
press their local quarres with Mr. Otto Sutro the able
and enterprsng holder of the Stenway agency for the
OF Maryland who has heretofore successfully over
local prejudces existing In favor OF inferior nsr
ments and built up for The Steinway Piano" an I'M
sale in that STATE The facts VI the case are briefly
these:
From the time that the Centennial awards were an
nOunced last September the Messrs Knabe have launched
through the press all the country the following
statement gross exaggerations OF which are fully
exposed by placing II by the side Of the only official
award they obtained from the judges at the Centen
NAL Exhibition:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-24
REVIEW OF THE ELECTION
ADDRESS BY PARKE GOODWIN.


THE PRESENT ENRRGENCY-IssUEs OF THE LATE
CANvAss-THE OPPOSITION MovFMENT-ANALY-
Sis OF IT'S EFFECTs-THE LOUISIANA RtTuRN-
ING BOARD-How TO GET OUT OF THE piffi-
Guilty.
At the request Of the Young Mems Democratic
Club, Parke Goodwin last evening delivered an al
dress at Cooper Institute upon "the movement Oh
political opinion and its relation to the existing con-
troversy." An audience nearly filing the large nan
and comprising many persons prominent IN business
and social circles assembled to hear MIN.
The gathering was Democratic in sentiment Dut
partisanship was not obtrusively manifested Among
the prominent persons occupying seats on the plat
form and in the body of the house were Royal
Phelps, William Cullent Bryant, James NJ Brown'
Gen. Franz Sigel, Adrian Iselin, Henry L. CLINTON
Hugh L. Cole, and II. II. Porter. The salient iea-
lures of Mr.. Godwins address are presented here
with.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-24
Tie Tribune AIrisnnc for 1877.
Hon. EDWARD MCPHERSON. Editor.

NOW READY.
The OF this stantSrd valuable Political! Almanac
1877 many features great service and
importance. Among them
!. THE CONSTITUTION OF TUE UNITED sTATEa
with all its amendments together with all amendments
u the Constitutions OF the several states
J. FULL ELECTION RETURNS nom all the states and
gress
n the "dispute states Of Florida South Carolina and
Louisiana. both sets Of returns are given Ia fuLD
g. THE POPULAR for President from 1924 % 1873
inclusive.
L. THE ELECTORAL VOTE from the nrst Presidential
election to the last giving each State or each can
ddso with full explanatory notes, ustr .tng workings
Of the Electoral College system.
5 ALL THE NATIONAL PARTY PLATFORMS Of the
campaign Of 1875.
g. LISTS OF THE XLIVth CONG REss ana Of the XLyta
elected; OF the principal Executive and Judicial on
cer With digest oi tie number AID location OF tho minor
Civil oGicerA
7. ABSTRACTS OF ALL THE PUBLIC LAWS PASSED
AT THE LAST SESSION or CONGRESS-
8. LISTS OF THE COMMITTEES oP THE L. g. SEN.
ATE AND HOUSE OF REPRESENTATION
8. INTERVAL REVENUE, CURRENCY and BANKING
TABLES, with statistics of the ordinary extend,
lures the Government from 1850 to 1876 inclusive
10 STATISTICS OF FOREIGN and DOMESTIC TRADE
and OF the Iron Steel Cotton. WOODEN Manufactures ~
the United states
Other departments not ess valuable and important ara
included In tho Almanac which Ia In many respecu
the most complete and exhaustive issuednd
pensable to every public man and Intelligent citizen
twenty-five cents copy postpaid. eve copies for 81
orders will Be flied In hs order VI their receipt Address
TIE TRIBUNE
Nsv.Ywx
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-24

fetion NJ finish and rork0nshp and The grea'ea nn.
rcss and uniformity of metal structure, Steel like and
sounding quality with tensile Strength exceeding 300
p0unds per square ccniimeter, demonstrated BY actual
tests. The fill metal frames ~ cupOla sbane
uuegudied d0rse OF resIstance PERMITTING Vnsty IN
creased tension ~ strnes without the slightest danger ~
break crack In said metal frames thereOy eJHsderabg
Increasing me r,JraorD porcT and augnec the astfng
qualities Of their Instruments.
Having Invested this Of all Irrelevant matter. We
leave n the public 20 decide 10 the Propnety o
Messrs Rnabcs action In dragging this matter into the
NewYOrk press aud whether not they have distorted
their report so as 70 sead the public thereby forcing
our Baltimore agent Mr. sutrO. 20 act he df IN self
defense sTEINwAY a SONS.
Ne1- York, Jan. %. 1877.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-24
SnenGl Hoilces.



Barilett's New Gas Burner has a SELFADJUsTlNb
gas There IL blowing
steady, hOis9less fame isscruru with Il
fully 20 per We warrant every burner 20 this.
$40 Broadway, Scv-lOrk.
ELL Heads, Circulars, Programmes, Business Cards,
ana PRINTING u all kinds, neatly aud cheapy cone, 1t
HOLMAN'S, corncr Cratre and bise-sts
rsduntcd and Iga Protectors the bos undergar
securing sound longs health and comfort sold every
where Mailed q! Isaac y singer .nuiaetGre iOi bNay
Eniert,, Trademsrks &C..
secured IN the United states in foreign rountr1o- by
ARTHUR y BHllSlN'S PAIESr AGENCY,
.5S Bruaisay, Nes-iOrk
Best references Send for book Va instruction.
Po.,-ipee Notice. The fog the week eadinx
SATURDAY. Jau 81 1877. will close "a this ONCE [ ES
DAY dos Tor EUs1pe, by steamship Montana VIA
Queenstown: WEDNESDAY, Al - 4 m. FOR Europe by
steamship Batavia ya Queenstown ON III RI DAl AZ 1880
Eugopc ~ steamship Hclder via PymOdth Choir
DOurg Hamburg; AIU EpAI at II m. for EuTOps
by steamship CfY " Berlin via 9uo n.town (cOrre5pOn
France, Germany, or Scotland 20 be iOry droi
By ms specially addressed and IL
NJ. tor Scotland direct Dy steamship ETHIOPIA VIA Glas
gov ll"0 a NJ, Tor Germany &c, by steamship
America, vi. Southampton ard Bremen correspondence
Great Br jim and France To De forwarded by t-
b. speedily ares-t) ami AZ ~ for rance direct
by steanrip tIancc, iiayre. The steamships Montana
Batay a, city 20 G-Tin 80 take nails
o@eaen, Norway IEe mails for Nassau. y. T.. viii
leave New-YOrS % Tho mails FOE the InIes
Havana Will leave New YORK jan 81. The mails
Porto hiCO will leave New York Feb. J. The mails
Australia &c, will leave Francisco jan. 81 The
for China ami Japan viii rave san Francisco Poo I.
v Y. y. o.. Jan. iS, ls77 a. L. JANE. r. n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-24
TpIsI,y LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
Morning.

Tle the bar9mees variations 70 this e % s1u
breeding midnight central horizontal line make 20 inches sn
II The Irregular white lAe represents the oseihsuo
the mercury during those honrsl
TRIRUSE OFFICE Jan PAL a. m-The greater part OF
Yesterdays barometrc Is the usual expression OF
fair day but toward midnight there was marked de-
cline The fall Of airpressure DOT however, coupled
with increased warmth though It preceded change TO
southerly winds The Temperature barely rose 10
freezing point during the afternoon, and sank TO 2O AZ
midnight While no bad weather Ia probably near a.
hand an increase OF cloudiness seems likely.
For this city and vicinity warmer and partly CLOUDY
day may he expected Tomorrow will probably be tho
clearer and colder OF the two DAYS but no very marked
change VI temperature u anticipated for either.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-24
PEACE IN STRAIGHTFORWARD WORK

To the EdIf0r or me Fto"He'
SIR: am opposed to the compromise pro-
posed by Congress- 1t is revolutionary, Is unc0hsu-
iioual PARTIES outside OF Congress, however high are
not known to the Constitution and have no right tnat
the President OF the Senate Is bound to respect lie
opening of gate may produce nod tl WIN ~ ,i,o
end delge tue Government. Let The President OF the
Senate perform his duties, insisting on seircliBs MS
assistants, and count the votes as ne deems YES. In
isinv his Judgment in case OF doubt, and tine people WIZ
be better satisfied than thoy can be by compromise 1t
il time Congress asham I'd OF the "ord %
peace lies in tire direction OF straightforward "Vi
The votes be counted as the law Directs NoIEi"
Aetc- York, Jan. 90, 1877
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-24
OPPOSE THE BILL!

T
SIR: Do not abate one jot OF your opposl-
ton to the compromise cowardly ana dishohordpS
showed between the Constitution ana the Usage Vi 'nc
frat forty years OF the Government under IT, IL II
doubtful IL peace can be bought by 1t for the present
time and hereafter every Presidential election WIN De
sthshed OF COugre being the arber and, as II VIII
ultimately prove the maker OF Presidents OIL
the will Of the people choice OF states must Shu
I'm civil war. The II told you so" of Europe WIZ Dc
heard Maintain your high position INDEPENDENT o pn
lev and PARTY TRIBUNE OF the people. aud. Us oi Od'
strike for right, law, and country.
lhiJord Conn, Jan. %, 1877.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-24
THE BLISS FUND.

SIR: Mr.. Moody of Chicago, in card re-
Gently published, asked that collection might Dc taAeh
in the Sunday of the land on the l4th Oh Jahu
AIRY to raise fund to educate the children OF the ate
p r. Bliss and wife. who victims OF the AshtaDua
dIsaser | have forgotten the name OF the person 70
forward money, and so seild 10 YOU assis =.
forward it, II is basket collection taken III INC
schultzye Methodist Episcopal Sabbath school or ha,
very worthy object am, respectfully, your suDseDei'
''' HORACE i. BARRETT
Schult-rAle Penn, Jan. Is, 1871
(The money will be- sent to Henry Field, care OF
Field, Letter a. Co.. Chicago, treasurer of the fund
-Edl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-24
LETTERS From TILE PEOPLE.
TREACUERY TO CONSTITUENTS.
TO the EditOr OF The Tri6Hne.
S.n I nhnnIl Lilo 10 knnu whether any

To The FdlFOr OF TIC IFfOHHe'
SIR: should like to know whether any bal
lot was cast in all the entire Uaited states that had any
reference to change in existing conditions regarding
the count Of the electoral vOtes II not then by what
rgEt either OF expediency Of constitutional authority
do our Washington worthless attempt the Introduction ci
new methodist Those who voted exp ctcd the canvass
10 he conducted by known methods. To inject Other
ehod- upon the country-and this too after tue cle
ton and before the count, and the very purpose OF
fine cOut-is trcachery constituents. II nis may De
done now (constutonay). ii may De done after every
Presidential election and before the count, thus securing
what the party in asccndency at the time being may lie
sire My objection the compromise, therefore Is 20 ii
time OF its IN PRODUCTION and the IL Is 10 settle III u
were to operate in future presume no one would a5K
IT. adoption. II not then, why now ~
Easton, Penn, jan %, 1877.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-24

TO vote as he wished. Remember however my friends
that these four STATES disputed states they
only suspected States-suspected IN the magnaOns and
fears OF fiery parsansbut they unchallengcd ~ IN
the late elections. The disputed States others
three in number ana 10 il rkube these three
there has not been decrease, but increase Of tho
Republican vote.
There are the figures. gentlemen but before leaving
them let me rccaptuate a tremendous majority for
Grant had to he overcome 762. 9O intense preiudices
against the Democrats for their past had Ia be-
overcome all the and all the money and all the
machinery Of the General Government had TO be over
come and they overcome.
REHABILITATION OF VOTES AND PFRCFSTAGEs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-24
AID FOR THE CUBAN SUFFERERS.

TO the Editor Of rhs TrtbuHe'
SIR: | beg to inform, through your paper
the widows and orphans Of the Cuban war VINO may DO
in want in this country 10 send their names ana adj
dresses to Mrs. Emilia de yllavcrde, One-hundred-'nd
thirty six tn St. Alexander-aye Mrs l. &c Luaces
No IL West Tenth-st and TO Miss B. Is. Won Leer NO
2ll West Fifty thrds in order that they may receive
the share they may be entitled 10 out oi e net
OF me tanent given for their brnen on the lo VI
nscember Last EMILIA e. DE VILLAyRRDE.
Ae,c- York, jan %, 1877.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-24

A PLAIN PROPOsITTON.-fOung Mr. Love-
berry fell asleep the BARRIERS last evening.
when the finished his work aud shook up his
customer he remarked sympaibetically aud respect.
fully: "Tired. Mr. LOvebcrryp Tired shir, tiredf'
replied the young gentleman with dignity. No, shr.
Can't you shce I'm drunk, bicD yon 1itr-lGod Hi
N.r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-24

No man hesitates 10 take the best precautions for
the Of hls ohren When that which test for hi,
children T. the desirable for himself the Inducements
dOuby strong theIef the great demand fo 49, T.
soap though " has been recrnhy nfcei on
market People long discovering exceen 90
10 Is supeflavc. The elements Of this the
and ola Of themselves fail OF delicate Ts
sranee. theIefgIe neening mo- ar-. lcilL .crnLlng.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-24
THE PIsHKILL SAVINGS BANK.

To the EdttOr or the Trtdbhe.
SIR: The communication in your issue OF
this date In regard affairs ia likely misead your
readers In regard the character Of our trustees aud
the soyency Of our bank Mr. Reid from the BANK De
uartment has Just completed an examination Of our
books and business with the following result lie IN
our resources S67l,i65 90; lab,litiea f6lbOol -
surplns $50 400 II. JAS. h. DEAN, President.
FlshkiH NJ T. Ian, 22, 1877.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-24
MIDNIGHT THER REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.

In the Middle and Eastern States, falling
haroeter rising temperature. south to west winds, III
roasir condness and possibly light in the north
rn norton succeeded by rising barometer and winds
veerfu1 To colder north westerly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-24

promise, unless Mr. Tlden comes ont with letter mat
he opposed secession dsuDlon. and the Southern
fagi Mr. Tden has never cOntradcted HIS Kent letter
II elected will allow the South 10 do AS ehOose- AZ
elections
Nec York, Jan. %, 1877.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-24
THE ARTISTS FUND.
ANNUAL SALE OF CONTRIBUTED PAINTINGs-ADDI-
TON TO THE FUND OF S12067.

ANNUAL SALE OF CONTRIBUTED PAINTINGs-ADDI-
TON TO THE FUND OF S12O67.
The seventeenth annual sale of the paintings
contributed by members for the benefit of the Artists
Fund Society of New-York took place last evening at
Association Hall, at FOurth-ave. and Twentythird-
st. The paintings had been exhibition for
three hours and although the sum Of
81 O67 was realized Robert someryile the auctoneer
declared that it was dull and complained that the bids
had to be coaxed. The audience only filed the hall
way comfortably yet the bids from the few occupants
OF the galleries quite obstinate and spirited as
from the larger crowds below. Occasionally there
was slight applause when some picture
placed upon the easel was recognized by Its IA
the artist This was the case with FalcOners Foot Of
Hicks Street Brooklyn" and two OF 3. r. Gift
for's efforts The genre pictures seemed to please
than any others, generally speaking The first picture
that elected any spirited bidding little
one IL inches by g. by George II. Boughton and called
The PAGE" It was started at S2j. and quickly ran
I'D TO $3.50 Lake Memphrcmagog," by j. Is. Bristol.
next off at S295. The smallest pictures seemed 20
bring the highest bn aToe Mner broT nni STy
$50 pair OF given by /. z. smith,
brought $1G. .and proofs OF etchngs de
signed by whistler were Knocked down Nv az $
purchaser. The OF the purchasers were not an
bounced They quietly sent to the clerks on cards
t was stated however that the pictures were geneiay
,ct nv ri use who are not professional COLLECTORS and
that they would not he found hereafter in the best
Galleries OF the city. The opinion was expressed generaiy
the amount realized from the SAFE Wds very lar rs
heretofore II has averaged not more than $1,000 There
YER q6 pictures sold and the statue ana vases men
toned above. The following 10 "a list OF some OF the
more prominent pictures offered ana tue prices winch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-24
Fifty Per Cent saved
BY using UIGGlSss GkRhAN LAUNDRY soar.


destroys the life natural color of the Haie
PAKhEs's lAIa BALsAM restores both