davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-10
THEATRE C0NIQUE.

roaring farce IN three acts, entitled " Sluatter
Soyc eighty the latest work of Edward IIar-
rig n-was presented at tie Theatre Comique,
last night, in presence OF numerous and. an
parentlv. delighted audience The house in fact.
WAS d"nsely crowd d. and the pIrca was received
with shouts OF laughter. Mr.. William, the scene
PAINTER. and Mr. Cutler, the machinist, were called
upog the scene to receive the tribute OF pubic APP
wal. Mr. Harigau's piece is called "Squarter
Sovereignty" for the reason that it relates to
'-quatters,' who dwell in shanties. on the rocky
wastes in the upper part of this island. In the
first act an old IrishmGn andan elderly widow make
a contract as to the wedding presents which they
vii beStow when the son of the former shall wed
The daughter of the latter The gifts are produced
in of two parties of their friends obviously
orllgerent and on the brink of warfare. 4 goat is
found 10 be lacking and the second act Of the farce
shows be rescue Of this animal from the dwelling OF
wealthy German resident in the neGhborho'd,
who has impounded the beast to make him into
gue. There is auxiliar plot displaying the
cross-purposes and l-fortune of matrimonial adver-
ti-ors. The widows daughter at the last makes
match with the rich glue-maker's son, and the
III beruian factions, embroled by the dis
rlntiou of the intended marriage in
their clans. comminge in a grand moonlight
shlniy. This, 1t will be seen. il the widest nom
sense hut II is displayed In an earnest and vigorous
spirit and with due fidelity TO the facts OF Irish
character. Tony Hart by far the best actor of
the company, personated the Irish widow-with
capital makeup and spirited action, and Just the
Ugnt blending of blarney and v1ciierOus fnry.
lachrvmose sentiment, aud steutOuan and Earrulous
Violence, that sometimes makes the genuine Celtic
peasant comic object. There little TOO
much of Mr. Harrigan and Mrs 1eamans in the
second act. The piece ~ oyerlald with words ana
the fun s Of n rough kind; bat il such piece as
suits a class of the local public. and no doubt
It will have pleasant career. This Is the cast:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-10
SAMIrEI. W PERCY

BOsToN, Jan. 9.-Samuel W. Piercy, the
actor, Died from smallpox here this morning he CON
tla"ted Tho disease while supporting Edwin Booth. Mr.
Pieroy was born IN Ireland In 1850. He began
life a law student. He often played with Booth Nc
Cullough Barrett ami Barry sullivan. and the first
actor introduce BARLEY Campbell's virgnans 20
the London public. Last year he produced the Legion
Of Honor In NewYOrk. His wifeLhe daughter Of James
Dunphy CallfOT MA millionaire, died last year leaving
young daughter His remains we're Inferred in Eks
Rest" Cedar Grove Cemetery. this afternoon. A me
mortal service viii be- held by the ElEs on Sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-10

police began the work OF removing the debris and
succeeded In resculng nine persons alive. Three
persons we're killed-Eugere Fitzgerald q farmer
and Patrick Cane, a farmer Of Disco Centre. Three
Of he wounded VIII probably die Efforts for the
recovery Of all the victims will not be relaxed until
the last body. living or dead, has been taken from
the ruins Many inquiries have been made by
people from the country m regard 10 friends and
acquaintance who were in tin city and accustomed
10 taxing their dinner az lracys. out owing % the
darkness, the labor of searching tor victims wa post
pOned until tomorrow H. is feared that here are
many more bodies under he ruins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-10
MIDNIGHT WE4YHER REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
Synopsis for The past "A h0Urs.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10, l a. m.--The barom-
eer has risen the Atlantic Coast and the Lake
gioD ana Ohio Valley and fallen In the Northwest It is
Of New England and highest Columbus.
The temperature fallen slightly In New England and
the Lower region and risen slightly IN the North
west Local reported from the Southern
states aud clear weather The remaining 5trios.
Northwesterly winds prevail I'm NeW-Eugland and the
Middle States northerv castcry winds BOO the South
cru states and -Outhcry winds IN the Northwest and
Upper Lake region,
Indications ror to-day
For New England. cooler fair weather. rising harOme
ter and westerly wind, iuTilg the day.
the Middle Atlantic states. generally far weather
uortAwesterly Winds shifting d. and south, IFS
iu z, followed By falling barometer.
CGU10uGry Si0n0lS.
Cautonary o-Lore signals continue from Breakwater
10 La-iIOIt.
Indications FOR tO-mO~roW
The indications t1at fair weather VIII continue IN
w-Eu4aud and the Middle ~taie- during lue'dav.
followed on Wednesday by cloudy weather and night
Z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-10

makes Horace HOlaCrof ridiculous; while Miss Vir-
gina Buchanan substitutes an acidulous, self
aSsertlve harshness, for the innate dignity, we'll
bred ease, and hall-satriGal piayfulness of La "
net foy Miss Eleanor Carey Is, If course. hand
some AM strong, as Grace ROsebcrry, but the wasp
Ike AMI hurried exaSp ration of her manner and
~eoch rob the performance OF its riEhtful elegance
IS whole ths revival of "The New Nagdacn.'
mo IN well worthy OF attention, aud likely 10 10
good, j. NOT as brlhant It might be-Or rs, per
laps, 80 VIII be- after "a few rcpeutOns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-10
LAST NIGHT AT THE THEATRES.

new play, entitled "Squatter Sovereignty" by
Edward Harrigan. produced at the Theatre
Comique. by Messrs Harrlgan aud Hart 1900.
Messrs Barry and Fay. and other variety perform
ers, appeared al Nibo's Theatre. in a bill Of
specalties. The Tourists in q Pullman Palace
Car came out at Haverly's Fourteenth Street
Theatre.
The Comley- Barton Company appeared at the
Fifth Avenue Theatre In "Oliyette.' ......A Mr.. and
Mrs. Mckee Rankin reappeared at the Grand Opera
House acting in Joaquin 8iilers play of "'49."
Another Ratchet buried 1.-The meodrama of
"Tbe World" was offered at HIvery's Theatre 1
Brooklyn......Mr. Neuendorfs comic opera of
Don Quixote" was produced at the
Gcrlnania Theatre. The Hanlon-Lees appeared
at the Brooklyn Academy of Music where they will
remain one week......J. X. Emmett appeared at
the Windsor Theatre. as Fritz in Ireland. lie will
remain there one week.
Repetitions were given Of THE School for Scan
dal,' at Wallak ks new Theatre " The Strategists"
Of the Bljou; The Lights o London" at the Union
Square; Tho Hunchback," wi tn Mary Anderson
as Julia az Booths Theatre; " iho Passing Regl-
mcnt," at DAYS Theatre; Esmeralda,' at the
Madison Square Theatre "MOther-in-Law, at the
Park; Patience at the STANDARD and the cur
rent bill OF MMstTesy at the = I. III. Opera House.
.Hague's Ministries performed al the Casino
1890. The Educated Horses were shown at the
Aquarium. "A Pigeon show opened at Bun
series of Illustrated Lectures Yesterday ternoon
~ Chickcrng Hall. Oscar Wilde lecturcd IN
That hall last night...~." Elmer on Unsre Len" "
was performed at the haha Theatre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-10
SAMUEL HOPKINS.

Samuel Hopkins, for many years an iron
merchant at No 80 PearIst.. died ct his home in
Catskill yesterday He seventytwo years old Ten
retired from business and since then has
lived IN CatsLu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-10
THE REV. JOHN PINKuAM.

BRIDGEroN, Me-, Jan. 0.-The Rev. John
Pinknam, Of Casco. one OF the oldest olergymen in
Maine and pioneer in the Free Baptist denomination
died yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-10
HE R4TRIARCHg SECOND BAIL.
MANY GUESTS FROM OUT OF TOWN
DELMONICO's IN FULL sPLENDOR-sOME Oh THOSE
PRESENT

MANY GUESTS FROM OUT OF TOWN.
DELMONlOOs IN FULL sPLENDOR-sOME OBJ THOSE
PRESENT.
Bright costumes, inviting music and hand
some men and dancing made the large ball room
at Demoncos pleading last evening when the
Patrarohs bail took place for she second time this
SON The attendance at the second ball IA generally
so large as first and third The number Of invited
guests from ont Of the city. however unusually
large last evening SO many applications for tickets
were received from Washington. Philadelphia. Balr-
more Boston and other cities that they furnished
With much difficulty by Ward MoAllister. who has
charge OF the entertainments. The ball opened 81 IL
O'Clock The yellow light In tins ballroom and the pink
light in the other tho at the frat ball
IN the upper supperrOOm lces, bOuilon, champagne,
lemonade and tea served. The small RdOin-
ing ba rOom decorated with plants, was also
corridor The northeast room was used as parlor
Supper served In tho lower supper Lander .
orchestra In the balcony usual The COtiOn was
opened 1890 =. and was led by Charles Russell
Hone dancing with Mrs Burke-ROche.
Among the guests from out or the city were Senior Don
Rafne Moore g. do Pedro, J. de Soto OF the Spanish
Legation W. H. Forbes Of China Mr. aud Mrs. moore,
of Paris. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carroll OF Maryland,
Lieutenant A. l. Freund, Of the British Army. Charles
de Chest Belgium, DR.. BJwdtCh Morton or Boston,
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Leroy, General and Mrs.
FRY J. di COssO OF Spain, Baron F. Blanc.
Mr. and Mrs. Wander Muhl. OF Switzerland. Alexander
Brown. Of Philadelphia. Walker Hartwel OF Cincinnati,
Henry Alexander Murray, OF England. Miss Lowell and
Misc Lee OF Boston Mr. and Mrs Joseph W. Drexel Of
Phuadel phia, George Delaney, Or HlnOre, hr. ana
south Carolina Charles A. Guilds. Of Phiadel pha.
Ter nressnt we're:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-10
DOMrsTrC PoRra

hence FOR Boston
rtILtDE-PA Jan 9Arrvsd, stea mers CITY % savannah.
'al'tue 1AFt1ua1, k1tUesIake, -Fan. 30 r0n fnrsl-
men hHirr FDrtant Norman. Ni0kerson. hO-iaa Iona
Achilles. Bacon Netsburvp1rt
-slsi steamer % Fosy Cooper Pot Antoui3 Panther
Wiley. Pal ivnr
Cuts.L-foy Jan 1-1nIst steamer Hlr1.nrsr Rreaea.
savanna ian "a Arrived sf-lutr Worcester Boston.
sailed. H.etlHf A uarTi.s bf. -ssnsf4nsJl
NALyFtrlt Jan a-Arrved. sta4mrft slal4i49t Vow.
iUIa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-10
THE SITUATION AT ALBANY.
No SIGNS OF DEMOCRATIC ACCORD.
GU0iORs or BARGAINS AND PLOTS TO ORGANIZE THE
ny TELEGRAPH 10 IuE rrmryEl


icy TErEGEAIu 10 TIE rrmUyE.l
ALBANY, Jan. 9-Tic dcadocl, ia the Legislature
over MS organization gives signs of breaking For
four day past the membershave been NJ their homes
II was supposed that they had departed for home
with the belief that arrangements for an organiza-
ton wo0Id be male during the recess which would
meet " IN their approval. If any such arrange
ments have been made, they have been
ACCOMPLISHED IN such q secret manner as
to escape the notice Of politicians here Mr..
Manning, the chairman of the Democratic state
Committee. - 10 were imprisoned himself tn tine
city TO show that he was not carrying on
any negotiations with Mr.. Kelly for the votes
Of the Tammany members. TO-DAY he told his
friends that ne had not had any conversation with
the OppOu 'uts of the regular Democracy about the
organization. Upon their side the Tammany mem
bers make The 81 ne statement concerning the
avoidance of even any apparent attempt TO open
the .eLotia'ol which were broken oil on the eve or
the Democratic cauCuses.
From time to time rumOrs are circulated
her that tho Republicans intend to end
the deadlock by aiding one Of the
Democratic factions 90 elect its candidates
ecc,s o P1rsje1t pro temooTs Tne ab,ence Of
four Of the Republican senators would enable
the regular Democrats 10 elect Jacobs "a PRESIDENT
protempore. There Is no token that four hepubu-
can Senators have determined 10 take TINS course.
some Of the men mentioned already az
likely to take part IN snch a plot II
their pre- IOus political life senator Mccarthy Is
mentioned among Others as Likely 10 aid the regular
Democrats to elect Jacobs. II Is apparently forgot
ten that Mr. Mccarthy little over year ago was
ardent friend of John Kelly, and
friendly toward the Tammany organ-
izluon Most of the Republicans are earnestly
supporting Governor COrnels policy OF nOu-InteI-
ference In order TO impose that policy upon all
Republican members 10 Is proposed 20 recOnvene
the Republican caucuseS and renew the pledges
made n them Loyalty to support the Republican
candidates tor Office.
The lO4O train from New-York tonight
brought several New-York and Brooklyn
Democratic members who all said that
they prospect of the deadlock end
ing John Stanley, OF Brooklyn, who Il an init
mate friend Of senator Jacobs said that Mr.. Jacobs
had no intention of Withdrawing as u candidate for
President pro tcmpOre. II reported
that Assemblymen Shcehy and McAlanus,
of Newly srk, rho we're elected partly with the as
sls ance OF Tammany Hall. would recognize the
authority of the caucus whenever there should be-
vote in he Assembly for officers. This would still
leave lammany nall, however. six Assemblymen
with whom. to continue the deadlock.
Senator Fitzgerald said that the deadlock was
~ firm ever, and III he opinion would last all the
present week The three lsmmany Senators he
said, say that they are MOuopoists bur they
want 20 mOnOpolize all tho offices here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-10
THEATRICAL MISCELLANY.

LA Mascotte" viii be revived at the Thaha
Theatre this evening
Tuesday aud Friday matinee days at the The
atTe COmlque.
There is a performance every afternoon, this
week, at tho BiiOu Theatre. Little Corinne APP
pears IN " La MasUotte every day, except Satur-
day, which Is devoted to The Strategsts'
John Mccullough appeared last night at the Bos-
ton Theatre as VirgiHtas, and received with
great enthusiasm by vast assembage-hIIing that
splendid theatre III every part
Sign or Salvini wound up his engagement at Al
exaudria. Egypt, abont Christmas and proceeded TO
Cairo where be was announced for four perform
auccs. Al Aleyan ria he drew fairly crowded
houses says The D'UtiGH Gazette.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-10

Ca---iron, Timed and Enameled Ware viii
last lifetime.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-10
[LEL

Nothing r0r1s enc world renowned YER polish ELEcrao.
si-i-ns, tor producing a lasting brllaucy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-10


General and Mrs. AleKan Mr.. and Mrs. John Croprer
cenrra, and Mira Mcclellan. Mr ana Mr., Hugo Frftsc6
Judge and Mrs Peabody Z Oakley Rnnelander,
Mr aud Mrs L. Isnaga Morgan q Post.
Mrs Gbram ; Hewitt, Mr. and Mrs Eugene Cruser
General William Cutting, How anI Pell,
Mr. and Mrs " Van Mr and Mrs IS Moore,
Mr. Ts' and Mrs Hamilton M and Mrs. Cr.gor Pen.
Fiah IT, Mr. and MrsC o. d Isclin.
H. lie Grand Cannon, Dr. and Mrs Pacne Emmett,
l. Iseuu, Dit and MIRA j. : lie Peys-
! r. D. tauier, ter,
Mr and Mrs I Bronson Miss Livingston,
Henry Coster. NJ and Mrs. Il. b. Livings-
" sands. ton
Mr.. aud Mrs B. Cutting. Griswold Loriliard,
Walter Kingsland. Mr. and Mrs. r. K. Rives
MI and Mrs l.. = Bryce, Center Hitchcock.
SIR aud Mrs James 0ts, Nlr aud Mrsw l. 4uy dam,
Ni.s Minnie Stewart, Miss RhnclAnder
Miss Florence Clark, Miss AllUe RhlnDiander,
Miss Edith Carow Mrs Maturu Livingston,
Grusveuor Oguen, James Duane Livingston,
Mr. and Mrs J stone Mir and Mrs. De LAnoey
Miss !. Marie. Mr. and Mrs. Atherton
Miss Lii Marie, Blight,
The Misses webb, Henry lIovt
b. Winthrop, Miss Annie Parsons,
ROVal Pheps j. H. KeruOGhan
Sir SIR aud Mrs James L. Mir aud Mrs Cornelius
Ml.- Cress J. H. HAmmcrsey,
Miss Rita Cress. Mr. aud Mrs o. o. Haven,
Miss iaa'S G0ra an ''''' Mr and Gr, W. H I'll
" A. Potter, IlnghasL
Mr, Cort, Mt and Mrs. william Bliss,
Mes Emily Hoppln. Alexander Mason,
Mrs. Wclman, Mr.. and Mrs c. B. Hoffman,
Miss Emily Hoffman. bliss Emily HurbuTt,
Miss Emily Irving ]. 3. Baldwin,
W r. Travers ir, Miss f swan,
Miss Mary Taller Henry Cram,
G. G.. Rowland. jr., Miss Sargent,
Miss sands. A. b. Duncan.
George Alien, id.7h STUART,
Miss Adele stevens. Miss NewuOld,
Miss stevens, Il. Il stevens,
Mr and ArS. Jas Barclay M and Mrs. W Rutherford,
II. X. Pratt, Miss Pratt.
Misc Helen Post. Mlsa + H. Leroy,
Miss q. o. Gray, Duncan Emmett,
Miss Emmett. Il. Glover,
o. Wether7poon IT,, o. NprthG3Ie,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-10
poIiticll Notices .

NNIIId Assembly District Republican Associ citation -
Regular meeting headquarters I3Othst aud Sd ave- To-
night January 10. at O'Clock. DONALD MCLEAN,
wv n BRCANSoN secretary. President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-10
ADDITIONAL TRADE REPORTS.
corroN MARKErs-aY rrLEnRAPn


moderate inquiry which /, freely supplied Sidins %
cndinz 1000 bales speculation EXPORTS receipts
liam oI S waSngS clause JSnuarr evcrv Gsi 10
January and February delivery 5Ae do February and
M'T Nav anG june delivery 6s TO- June July dey
s sTy, S ss.sd 1 FSiuTc 81 .s a
sddne can'e March aga pri delivery ''.a do August
'T GIyslspoot. jan BOO D. m-Ino DAY
Guided \ oOl bale, American
mdh aas'S 9aus s February AID March dryoTg 5d DO
6a7,d do. and July delivery. G27ad. FuUe- closed
Rrarrr, Jan o. Cotton quieu udiIns Io',c. Low
Kidding. loc. Good Ordinary 10 Sc Receipts 1913 bae.
Ro-oy jan ocouop am. Mladnn 1s re" oo7T
bales exports Great Britain l3js bales stock. $500
HALnMonr Jan 9-Cotton very steady Midluug lI',ca
Mddling II sci Good Ordinary 10 20 net Ie'e'pts
Ss O a sr9' ae ea'' sales oo 0a' 'p''H' 100
CHARLESTON Jan. cotton strong M.dd4ng II &C 10"
bales. exports To Great Britain 80 bales 70 the
S9%a,H, stock. Is 81" bale,
mFMPuIs jan a-Cotjon nrn, Middlnng LAC. receipts
lIo shipments 2di9 bales saos 1850 bales stock
MonuS jan Cotton nrm. ,nddlins rc Low Mod
Ing. lDsci GOOD Hrdin!ry ID ,. n.s r'i'gA .t0o
s sS'' ' t Ses5 SiPGr ac so''" O O-0'
EwoRLFASs Jan 9cotl9n steady Sdnae 20
8744 sj2i bales exports % France l7rlt
e eSaT5 T. 500 bale. sioc. 3st 70 bales
NoaEoLK Jan s-totIon steady HidSinE II 90 net re-
bales, stock. S. $50 bales
IN LOUIS. Cotton steady; Midi1nR, ID -2c Low
bales shpments $40 bales Is bales stock $1,000
St1,yy,u jan Cotton steady Middling II &C.. Low
lOTsc Ordinary. luC. net rrceipts, Low
bales gross 800 exports France LI1, bales,
Ia the Continent 52- bales cOsstWiso 35s bales sales
5000 bales evening 500 bales STOCK etIBs OaIos
EUROPEAN Markets.
liverpool Jan 9-2OJ -Port-prme Mesa Eastern.
cuI al -q. 90 Western uu4 -. BacOn-t Ioridnl
Cut duh a 40. short RID in 10 49, Long clear,
frrner Al AZ. snort dul e 80. HamsLOng Cut
Shouidera dll Al 4 bd for now Beef da
Mess duh Moss firm az 10 Prime Mess duh
Iari-Prme ~ esteru. steady at Jb. Iipw- Prime
Rusu- Fine duIi az llBu Common steady at r. Cheese
American Choice. hrmer 80 Lat OH none hero Flour
xtfa uull Ia WlDat-NO. ! White steady al lUId
M . spring Hrn 10 "a. Winter New Western steady
YELLOW American here. Rogin--COmmUn az London
ateady sd. Iurpenune-7Drts AZ London steady at
LONDON Jan 300 p. m.-Cacurva Linseed, "a. rer
quarter sperm 2S7 dSjs ton. Paie kOsln q
lObd Sprlt- Turppnlne 8 90. owl keLnrC PrtrD
7suGd spirits OF Petroleum. Hd1t4 al. gaOni
LIVERPOOL Jan p-I.}U D. uiBIe ld5tufs-torn tmer nc
for New Mixed r1tcrn Flour I'D Sd. for
Western Peas lOt Genital for lullltn wheat l'2l
g1Ol1d tnr california White, IHHdu lid taIorna
IUEUp0OI. Jan G.-trrelpf1 OBJ Wheat for tho week
From Atlantic ports 23,25O qUarters from Pacific ports
lo -5u quarters from other SOURCES "OoU quarters '"in
AvwRRF jan. o-Potroicrm l. francs Tor ane pale
American. Nucors Lara closed AZ 40 francs per 100
kipa
HAvRE. Jan. 0.-Wcoxs lard closed - francs
Rsaipy jan. a.-wucoy, Iari co.en - marks 90
Veunl-s per l-Opounds Petroleum marks $50 pcuunsa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-10

5perlal Nonces
A. Edward scheuck Auctioneer.
10 not fail % attend the
MOST TMPOkTANT ART SALE
OF SUPERB HIGH CLASS
MODERN OIL PAINTINGS,
RECENTLY IMPORTED.
GTMs OF Tue MOST NOTED MASTERS
which positively 10 sold without any what
ever Offering he most eEtsornA, opportunity to picture
buyers 90 obtain
HON CLASS WORKS or ART
AT THEIR OwN PRICES.
Among the artists represented Victor LagysVibert
Dla1Frlns EefhnsJue. -Corot-Daub guy -IrOyDn
Emile Levy hapin-N illrgss-C Muner-C ourhet
Letcvre a harles Jacquc-N LiomElwin l. weeks
Ataaya-Bruner- Burgess Mlnzon-G pn-yisooEti-Car
peuusr-MOuucelh and Others
Also
SUPERB LANDSCAPE. 3OI20.
By the Great American Artist,
FREDERICK L CHURCH
These elegant pictures best and most char.
acteuc examples OF ne artists whose names they benr and
are now Oh exhibition al the
sCuENCK ART GALLERY.
~. 81 NassausL.
AND WILL BE SOLD BY AUCTION OK
tomorrow (WEDN EsDAYl and THURSDAY. January Il
Al O'CLOCK EACH DAY.
A "A Golden Henri"
Chapters ~. V, VI, VII and VIII
OF THIS CHARMING STORY.
by Bertha II clay.
Author OF
Dora Theme
Hlary's Folly"
Like No othor Love-"
Wife Name only. sc. "a.
PRINTED FROM EARLY SHEETS
~ ADVANCE OF ALL COMPETITORS.
NOW READY
~ THE NEW.YOKK PRESIDE COMPANION
Tor sale by al urwsdealors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-10

Immediately relieved AMI permanently cured by using
kCRAkOFF nature. lie pre,rryrr che new discovery u
uatIa. remedies iot AL throat and lung giants J.
y COnAI.n. EuLew COL y. =. .refercu ., H. K 6 r. q.
Thur1er y Y. cured OF asthma 80 years standing.
Mrs J.. Kearslug, spring alley y. 49, reference, Mr. B.
Morshan OF Morahan Ceramic co. 20 |e.ey y. cured
20 years Asth Thousand, ~ others also cured
kTRAkDFE is a totally departure from az previous
cough DrepaIat being sOlu' ffe from opaos
and narcotics. While pleasant aud perfectly harm lf no
youngest children weakest patients 90 take Prescribed
by the best physicians and 81, positive household necessity.
for ready sold pv druggists aud drArfs 30
81. Free Trial. aetna sufferers, az proprietary
depot A. Vesryst y. =. Dollar packages rEpro,s every
where receipt ~ funds six fuI q. A. LEVI Pro-
pr.rtor. p. o. Box 1919. Vow YorN.
Bangs a Co.. Auct.onrers, 15V ana ~ Broadway,
Will sell
TUESDAY. AT 800 T. e..
A collection o. MEDICAL BOOKS. comprising mauS al.
liable works Also a MICROSCOPE by BARLOW q son.
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY. AT 800 g. "
mscc Anrous collection n BOOKS desirable and ynuabie
works ln HISTORY. BIOGRAPHY. IdLJL.GH, no
t. s., ..