davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1882-05-14
Having decided close out our entire stock Of Books and Music 1A
ensuing week. we will offer The following extraordinary bargains
READ AND REFLECT:

Edition OF the Po embracing all the favoes only &c. worth
host others too less than
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-29
a Rich DISPLAY or INDIA SHAWLS.

The largest purchase of India shawls ever
made for this market recently completed IN London
By Arnold Constable Il Co.. At the gular annual sale
that city. These shawls have since arrived in NewYOrk
and opened for private inspection yesterday the
store Of Arnold, Constable e Co., at Broadway and
Nueteenth-st. They will be offered at retail tomorrow
one-alf the former price OF similar goods. As
ranged in the yesterday these shaws presented
tempting array OF beautiful colOrs and rich designs.
The line Of Daccs sharls IL the first that meets the
eye purchaser They numerous In variety and
low price be- available for lap robes and other
purposes The india stripes very pretty in colorng
and show designs. The Cashmere Dacca. Omrtza
and Yallay cashmeres. spread out, make display
sald have beeu eGusled II this country. They
represent amount OF wOrsmausbp ana skill rarely
equaed By the def hands that make India shsws The
manner in which the great number Of pieces IN one OF
these shawls Joined together % carry out desHn
and sesen the effect OF the rich colors makes 1t look
like painting or - piece 0f mOsaiC work
one noticeable feature IL the entire ahsence or the
brcEY red" cocrs and CANDY 1eaignS often seen IL
is not impossible 10 believe said lady who was adj
hiring the sha9 Wis yesterday that the ideas OF the new
teGthUtc school may have found i'll India among
those who make these beautiful shawls" Among the
other varieties OF CamelA heir shawls dsUlayei by
Arnold Constable Co., is very largo assortment OF
the French goods
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-29

Il will surprise no one to be told that the
largest advertiser the world * American since the
OF advertising may be sai to have first taken form
in this country, well reached it, highest develop
mcnt here the readers ~ The Times viii certainly
bc asonshcd learn thar the largest advertiser IL
young man. 1t the Of thirty he has est ablished
through system OF thorough and udic0us ADVERTISING
business Of such great magnitude That 70 commands the
trade Of two hemisp heres Although all transactions
have been carried under the firm name or a. NoEeer
d Co, or Baltimore, Nd. IL S in reality 70 ms own enter
prize AMI sa:acIJy that Mr Charles A. NogeleI-fOr hat
s the II this prince Of advertisers managing
partner his some idea Ot the gigantic pro-
portions his business b. gained from the state
mcut Il statement OF ycTldcGti pu-that the publ
in which he adverses his goods include not only
every journal IN the United states that possesses any
value whatever advertising medium, but the lead
ing newspapers 81 Canada, Australia, Mexico, tho Cen
trail American tales, South America, CUBA ana the west
Indies, and shat his disbursements on this account
amount many hundreds Of thousands OF dollars annu
ally Nor it less Interesting to know that this Immense
volume Of business transacted without inconvenience
-turlanrP ia any ia PartmCnt. Every newspaper III
which yetiscnents Of the house appear Is placed
He record kept OF each insertion, and the account
set LED prior the upon which the payment Il due
Advertising has been said Is an art and siliuy EN-
piDyeJ certain TO yield generous interest on the
money invested and there TX certainly who has
thoroughly mastered its principles or more sue
crssinly ~ piled them than Mr.. Charles A. Nogelcr, the
largest advertiser in the Philadelphia Times
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-29
MUSICAL NOTES.

Mr. Abbey treated Atlanta he did Louisville,
cancclling he engagement for Madame PATHS APP
pearance there on last Wednesday evening.
Dudley Bucks dramatic can'ata. Don MuniO,"
Is shortly to lee given in PittSburg under the oirec-
ton of AlT. Amos Whiting
Wayman c. McCreerys operetta, "DAfriquc,"
will be brought cut at the Bljou Opera House to-
MORROW evening.
The last concert at the Casino under the manage
ment of Mr. Gilmore will take place tonight.
ilague's Minstrels Will be the performers.
Mendelssohns cantata, "As the Hart Pants" will
be sung under the direction of Mr.. G. b. Rutenber
hi, evening in st. Andrews Church. Fourth-avc.
and Observation-Disclosures -seycnth-st.
A concert was given by number of the pupils of
the New-YOrk College of NJ Isle at No. 1913
East Seyentieth-st. last night A largo audience
was present and miscellaneous selection of pieces
was performed by Mrs. Alexander, Mrs. L. Lau-
terbacll, Miss II. b. Tdd, Mrs +. NJ. Kelley Miss
LOaiSr Vincent. Miss \. &. Mulply, Mrs. &. H.
Pine Miss j. l.. Fish, Mrs. W. l.. Miller, and Messr3
l.. Alexander, f. Jonas, Loren iiIagden, Fritz Will
iamS and David Names. An address was SpO k en-
by AlgernOn s. Sullivan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-29
MR.. IND MRS. M1RBURYS MUSICALE.

Many lovers of music attended the musicale
given yesterday afternoon by Mr.. ami Mrs. f. f. Mar
bury and Misses Ntrbury, at their home. in Irving
place Among the artists present were Theodore Toedt
CASTOR Blayc, the vioinis and Master Kendall, the
eleven -year-old pianist. There was also number OF
amateur singers and musicians present Among those
attendance were Mrs. A. A. Hayes IT,; Mr.. Wood Mr..
and Mrs. John Bigclow, Miss Seward, Mrs. W. l.. Suy-
dam. Mrs j. Burke Roche, c. " Robinson, Mr. Rasm,
the Misses Rcnscn Mrs Alfred Nuungs, MIRA. +. j.
Woolscy Mr. Turnbull. Mrs. Alfred Post Mrs. c.
s. Post Mrs. G. IT, Palmer, Mrs T. -. M4sgrave,
Mira T. A. Hnulton, Mrs. y. J.. McI-ler, Mss Leayltt
Mrs CGickrriug Miss Calender, Mr. Cutting. Mrs,
Howard Crosby, Mrs. \. = Hewitt the Misc Hewitt
Mr. AM Mrs Parkr Goodwin Harold 4. Goodwin, the
Misses Eyarts. Mrs. Belts, Mrs = J. NJ Barlow, T. Bar
low T. H. Bal iwin Mrs Aston, Miss Anthem. Mr.. and
Mrs Ewart. Miss Emma Lazarus Mrs Waltcr :. CUR
nee II. a. Ferguson. Mrs schermerhoun, broc@h3lst
Torrance f. Macauldy, Mr.. and Mrs Francis MarDuTy,
ir. MIR and Mrs Work Mrs. Clarence DlnslnUrc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-29
DIED.

BIRNEY-At Fort Keogh Montana January 81, in the 33i
yT 81 rnq 1sf Ar M HSt to The hague sou u 's Hon
| Michigan papers please copy.
aanrher Of the s s Lewis cas and widow 81 tio late
Rs ana Int @ 7a S S pace at
HanWpy NJ 5n n1 D III ca mSsI nrs
Fnn a {9H8s sp i% @ 1
tram es1 1esf lot ' OF S at
It 3y's c Ray yarIoS IN y 2 Sarah H.
| Funeral services on sunday ate -. H.
on January % $50 At her late residence No 2sO
Funeral Johns Chapel corner Of Gro'nc and Cer
| nontayes.. Monday, January 30 at 10 4
GREGORY-At Mount Kisco. WestcheSter Comfy, v. Y,
January 70 1882 Spencer Gregory ~ the 9O year VI his
Fnera services at his residence sunday January
O'Clock and at Carmel ~ " on Monday January
Grand Central DeoO at 9l5 n and returns At
Relatives aud friends cordially invited to attend.
and rSstA aa san and ?? oS 1
Funeral private Monday, January so, at 3 a. M
FtanSf+ 4. Wiz 81 Oscar orlnsn
Funeral private Monday January So at from her late
residence.
JAcoBrsAt Prineeton ~ L. on the 2In inst sarah
IA srces at the residence Of Mrs p H. Porter corner
High and Kinney sts, Newark - j., on Monday January
30. at %. III.
MEAD-ln greenwich Conn., January a. 1892 Miss sarah
Friends are her funeral at the house Of her
Carriages in Greenwich WIN convey friends from train which
leaves Grand Central Depot at lO15 O'Clock.
a rs Thcopbns %arsons late professor HAWAII College
Law school. The NIth Ol his
at Cambridge on SUNDAY. January %
ROLPH-On Friday 9th inst residence Of his father
stamford Conn., Henry D. Koph IT, IN the 18TH year OF ms
Relatives and friends are invited attend his funeral al tho
Methodist Episcopal Church. stamford Monday. at $50
p. m.
sTEEI-In Brooklyn Saturday the 2Sth Hannah II III
steel daughter OF Charles f. and Emma a. Steel, aged
10 months
Fi:rral private. Iniermen in Philadelphia
Philadelphia papers please copy.
TAYLOR-On Friday January 81, Edwin C. Taylor. in the
3.'th year Of his age.
Relative. aud friends invited 70 attend his funeral at st.
Iynatius church. 4Oth-st between 9TH and 6thaYes, On
MONDAY, }lth inst. at IL O'Clock Il.
II IL asked that flowers DO sent
VAN TINE-At Mor-sanla January 26 Alice A. Van Tine,
daughter, Of Ann r.. and the late samuel Van Inc.
Rrla YES friends respectfully invited to attend the
funeral at residence OF her mother Sunday 18th nst
ats y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-29
TILE FIRE RECORD.
DESTRUCTIVE FLAMES IN THE FLoRE,

DESTRUCTIVE FLAMES IN THE FLORENCE.
A disastrous fire occurred yesterday in the
Florence apartment house ghiecut and Fourth
ave. which caused considerable excitement, and for a
time alarmed the occupants The apartment Of the
second floor facing Eghteenthst. occupied by D. ID.
Robinson a member Of the firm OF II. i. Caflin Co.
one Of children playing in tae parior at 1880
a. H. In some way unknown TIE child found amatcb.
and began cutting it with knife, and mOcnt after
ward servant, who in the with the child
one Of the curtains on fire She ushed to the curtain
and found the child between 1t and the window. She
smothered naInes and thought that she had removed
all signs of ;be fire But the alnns quickly burst out
again. and in a few minutes uncomfortable. Around
the windows were heavy folds Of drapery which caught
fire aud carried the flames to every part q" the ROOM
Tie heavy material emitted dense smoke which spread
through all the and crept up the halls to the apart
mcn's above. The occupants became alarmed, and did
all they could cxtinguish the burning articles.
An arm sent the fire box the corner and
three cinos and two trucks answered tn" call When
the frenen arrived they found the doors locked. with
their heavy the lrenen battered the massive wal
doors leading the paror until they sputered
When tie secured entrance into the room. he
furniture, carpets curtains and costly paintings which
hung The walls, all Ia flames. The heat cracked
the pIalcgass windows. Two lines ~ hose taken
through the hall, ana one worked from ladder
against the front windows. Tho smoke WAS 50 dense
that the nremen could the room, and at one
time teJrs entertained that the children might not
have escaped. Wien the fire out discovered
that every article in the room had been burned ruined
Inc walls and wood Ork scorcncd aud the stone
work on the exterior of the building black from
fire IIe binding. WHICH 10 owned Dy '. IL. MAttbcws,
damaged $1,000
after ie fire said: The damage 10 INV furniture viii
some valuable paintings which were destroyed and they
cannot be replaced al any cost The fire orr ginated
by nv boy t.Iylug with "a match. He was inside me
folds draqcry around the windows, ana az
the ire gained LeadWay We cOud not cHcch II until
.1..r yfr f.y Wa p1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-29
MIDNIGHT WBATHER REPOR1.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
S,,pousir Glr tae pasl u h0LFS

WAsHINGTox, Jan. %, a. m.--rhe baromc-
ter has fallen on tho Atlantic coast and risen In he hsss
sppi Valley; It lowest in NewEngland highest IN the
Northwest The temperature has fallen from ~" 10 -o
in the Lake region the Ohio Valley aud Northwest and
remains about stationary IN districts on the Atlantic coast
Snow continues in New England and cloudy weather
with light rains has prevailed in the Middle ana south
cru State5 S0uthTeEt to northwest winds arc &c
ported from all districts east Of the Mississippi
Indieaiiors hpr iO-faH
For New England, light snow or rain, followed Dy
clearing weather, northwest to s0uth"c"t WHY'S "'"
rising barometer ,--.,-
For the Middle Atlantic States and loSeT axe region
clearing and colder weather, noitneHy 10 WeHierI!
winds and rising barometer.
Indications Tor tomorrow.
The Indications that fair weather VIII prevail III
the Middle states, thu Lower Lake region ana ccsils
wr,ther in cw-Engaud during sunday. with mneh
colder weather during sunday night gnd Nondti. Far
weather also indicated FOR these districts during MON
DAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-29
FASHION NOTES.

Blucjay fans are new.
New embroidercs copy lace designs.
Torn fcat hers are the latest trimming.
Cloth shoes fashionable for ladies'.
Embroidered black net llChus are new.
A let Alsatan bow trims black bOnncts.
New turJans are made OF beetles Wings.
Pointed bells are worn with full cOrsages.
India foulards Will be worn in the spring.
barcelona lace ichus are sold for 81 each
Patent leather tips appear on ladies' shoes
Kaleidoscope patterns are On new louiards.
Ompre MORE fans are selected to match dresses.
A rosebud ncstlss above the ear on new bOnAets.
Gupure lace is being revived by French milliuers.
High drapcd painters have proved this
Pausy patterns are the novelty point Aurillac lace
TUFTS Of feathers tine side panels of velvet dresses
Mauresque lace nounccs trim light silk evening dresses
The Jersey sacquc is the wrap for completing wool
suits.
Black lace trimmed with Jet, makes superb dinner
dress.
small crocheted buttons are used with Handsome
dresses.
Russiau-blue cashmere, with gray tnscs is worn by
blondes.
New callcocs for spring have borders in lace-like
patterns
surah petticoats, lined with plush, handsome
DalMOrals
BLACK net with beaded polka dots, is used for nchus
and collars.
Kid basques are worn with plush skirts trimmed with
applique XII
En- .lisn peated blouses with nee-brceches, worn
by small boys.
White blue, or cardinal handkercheis, inside
the neck OF cOaks.
Rcpped silk, without lustre, Is combined Win SATIN In
new French toilets.
wooen balmoral skirts have steel hoop springs the
back to form q hustle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-29

Linen 1chus are worn In the morning by ladies who
have fine compilations.
Elegant dresses OF black cashmere are embroidered
with black chenille and gold thread
Ball dr OF white and silver tullc seem TO be more
in favor this winter than ever before.
Worta's black satin dresses have pink moss roses,
embroidered with chenille m ne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-29

caalon. Among those present were; Mr. and Mrs s. ".
Caldwell Mr.. and Mrs. Emilio Beech. Mr.. and Mrs. H.
KnickerbOckcr, Mrs. John A. Foley, Mr.. aud Mrs
Charles Spencer Mrs Barry Miss Lulu Wall. Berry
Wall: Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan Edwards Mrs T. c. Down
Ing. Mrs. LefIerts. Mira. brewster Mr.. and Mrs Il. r.
watson, Mira. Durant, Mrs. Mex. W. Jones, Mrs. Ne
nay 81 Brooklyn, Mira Faulkner. NJ. and Mrs John II
lot. Mr.. and Mira. George Eliot Mr.. snd Mira. T. Hlu
Mira 1iOcbcr Miss Baldwin, Mrs. :. G. Townsend MR.,
II. Kennedy, Mrs. Isaac .. Ithncs, Samuel III. Lloyd
Dr. Payne Mr. and Mrs. Lasell, a.: and Mrs John Mar
TT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-29
THEATRICAL MISCELLANY.

Fresh features will be introduced tins week, at
BunneiFs Museum.
Samuel Colvil.c, the manager, sailed from
Liverpool yesterday, aboard tbs Arizona. Upon his
arrival home ho will produce Henry Pettt9 To-
cent mcudranq Taken From Lie
Miss Emily Melville appears, this week, at liaYcr-
ly's Theatre Brooklyn, beginning IN The Royal
Mildly "Pali9uce' and Boccacci,' will BE- pro-
duced there later in the week. Si.i1 of Posen 4"
comes to tllis theatre February q.
Joseph Murphy will appear at the Windsor
Theatre Tomorrow evening. in Mr.. Marsden's play
OF THE Kerry Cow" Mr.. Murphy's business is
managed by Augustus PltOu, the popular rep
rcsontative of Mr.. Stctson Al Booths Theatre.
AT the ITALIA Theatre tomorrow night new
opcretta will he produced under the direction of the
composer IL is entitled Der Chevalirr Won san
Marco y; the words 10y Bohrnann-l'legcn, the music
by Joseph Baycr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-29

TRTBrxE OFFICE Jan. 20. q. Tn.-The barometer be
gan o fall immedat after midnight yesterday and the
movement continued downward during the day. Clear
weather was followed during the second quarter by
increasing coudnrss and SNOW thu latter turning TO
rain during the third quarter during the last quarter
there we're occasional breaks in the clouds. The tenn
pcratSre ranged between 30 and So. The average
CIa' Being IL higher than Tn" corresponding
day at rear and ~ lower than On Friday.
Colder aud fair clear weather, preceded ny clearing
weather aud chances OF light early Ia the day, Gy
be expected to-day J.. thi, city and vicinity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-29
NOTES or SOCIETY.

General and Mrs. Alexander S. Webb and
the Misses Webb held large reception yesterday after
noon at their in Lexington-ave Between 300 and
400 persons were present
Mrs Jobn D. townsend and the Misses Townsend,
Mrs NJ f. Parish Mas l.. Randall and Mrs. T. p. sher-
man also held receptions.
ladies'.
Mr. and Mrs q. V. Il. Cruger and Mr. ami Mrs. Abram
s lie s,ltt gave small dinner parties last evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-29
GEORGE 4. PUrNAM'S SONS,
~ md 30 MesI = III

Pictures and Legends fron Normnndy nnd brhtapy:
Bv Katherine ;. AMI Thomas h1cluOlL o'O' 'ViJ 'uJ
Illustrated and bca ItIfGlly printed - o.
Nor,k Iapp and Tinn. By Frank Vincent jr oe'aFo
cloth with fTOntisp!ece ami map. 81 D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-29
/ DINNER TO PRESIDENT ELIOT

Chicago, Jan. 2S.-Ihc Harvard Club OF
Chicago gave dinner t. President Eliot OF Harvard,
and profossor. " W Goodwin, William James and
james H. ThAycr representing the Faculty Of the Uni
ycrsty at the Grand Pacific Hotel last night Every
class from 1929 to lNS3 represented The reunion
was one picIsantcst In the history 9 me college
PT,siJit Eljnt delivered an address and many toasts
vYer. made and rfspOnded to.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-29
CHARLES sCRI4NER'S SONS.
1l3nud ! Is liroadyyay

Scbyat.a's Searchj Selgug In the Arctic Ia quest 81
tbe Franklin Records. by william II. Glider vol, oyo
with maps and Illustrations, -
The Orthodox Theology OF To-day by Newman Smyth,
author oi Old Faiths III New Light ono VOL lZm0 III -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-29

Rural England. edition de Luxe" with $50 lusrl
tons Fono Ornamentod vrlum Iadiy December l5 SO
Great Historic Galleries Of England Two scris'. each
with u Illustrations. EOtO cloth. gait, pl2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-29

c. C. SHAYNE, the wholesale manufacturer
OF seasEn sacques and dOlmans, 1913 Princest offers
goods retail Splendid opportunity to buy from re-
liable hOu~Ghcap.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-29
T. ID. PETERSON & BROTHERS,
~

uerttns. Rnbv Equal 70 Helon'4 T}ajicA" Alth an
Illustrated cover and portrait OF "Berthas Baby IL
mAscrpece and everyone will love " BertALs Ba1y' 81
Gustaye DrOL. Paper 30 cents, cloth ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-29
nnnn. MEAD & GO.

The Lady of -haIlott by rcnnyson Decorated eolors
by Howard pyle / VOL smAu qiAivh ISAy pOdli IN
cloth win gilt edges, In a neat box -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-29

Archer & Pancoast Manufacturing Co.
Invite attention 10 the exceptionally fine line Of NEW DE
lor 81 Greene Gs u woosers blocks west Of
st Nicholas HoeL) Broadway pass the door.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-29
A COURT HOUSE BURNED.

DETEoT, Jan. 2s.-The court house at
Northpoft, Leclonaw County, was burned yesterday,
with most OF it, contents, including all the probate
records the township library and The law library OF q. ~
Cutler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-29
IvIsON. BLAKEMAN, TAYLOR & 60.
PORDs. HOWARD Il HTLDEl

The Golden Book OF Tales Readings Ia the Legendar
Lore all Nations Edited BY william SWintOn and GeOrs
H. Cathcart. Numerous Illustrations $40 pages - d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-29
Job. LIPPiNCoTT ~ CO.,
Philadelphia.
sCRIBNEH IL WEXFORD,
| 7I4 Broadway,

Madame De .evigue. BY Miss ThackcrAy lMrs Rich.
mOnd Richie. lGIno hne cloth, ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-29

GARDENERS Eng'i-h History. For stuiens ~ ;. u,
sIiacr Biographical Account Ot the Anth0rtlesiI
English Ilstory. By j. Bass Iulinzer. l2no sZZI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-29
HOUGHTON, MIFFLIN Il CO..

A History Of Naeralism. BY 7. A. Lange volume
III competing Volume III OF che PhnosOphiA
Library" $40, git top So 3d. tao complete work. SF'i',
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-29

story brown house No 2O9 East Seventeenth st.
occupied Ivy William Johnson damaged the building and
furniture to the extent of $1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-29
EXPLOSION OF A CAN OF COFFEE.

a boy III W. - EIu'i'yS upholstery store
No 9j3 sixtA-ayc put tin containing coffee into a
stove in the rear OF the store yesterday heat it, The
en- exploded ami scattered the burning Goals about
The furniture caught fire and the store was damaged
$500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-29

Professor j. VI. Carnochan. VI. D., liz D, Surgeonin.
Chief Stac Hospitals, etc, ETC. says: NJ pa
decided bcneat from leDig Co
Tone" Beware Of limitations Invaluable 10 all
who dyspcpC bilious, or victims Ot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-29
CLOSED FOR 4LLEGED ILLEGALITY.

The Home Mutual Benefit Society OF Now-York,
for nsIrng against injury by accident. sickness or
death opened an office in Newarl; three weeks ago.
Its busiIrss was stopped yesterday by order of the
Commissioner OF Insurance, rs 1t was Illegal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-29
Special Notices.
As n Handbook

OF ready reference THE TRIBUNE INDEX FOR 1891 Just
out, has superior It contains complete Summary Of
Events for the Year and furnishes valuable key not only
10 the contents Of THE TRIBUNE for the past bat 10
those OF any Of the great dsilios o. the country.
Sont postpaid, for 80 cents. Address
THE TRIBUNE, New.York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-29
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

tbrroes IN tensha
4Tions Fl time
Shit tEt osenri
,b p1.rcgry he1rs Toe broke or 5-@z HS
Indicated she
r.ErunE II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-29
MRS. C4LVIN'S RECEPTION.

Mr.. and Mrs. Delano C.. Calvin held large
reception yesterday afternoon in their house In East
Bernateins orchestra played for the oe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-29
THE DRAMATIC WEEK

sudden cold wave was upon last Monday
and 1t chilled the stage thoroughly as it did
every Ihiug else. Then came snow. rain, fog ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-29
Art GaIlcrie, OF Tho.. Il. Kirby & Co..

81 and AT Pr ,,.iway between 18Th and l4tb.sts
on p,,xr !, a t,,,tT,n> ~ I'm pyvorSn
A most important cOlleciiOa Of
sUPEKD PAINTfNGs,
.FOts. ~ - y ~ y ~ ~ IT, ~, m
EA'EhDiNob1 LNE bAAhFLES
oi uir
- y :: ~ ~ Ut ioprp WEN
mostly painted 70 order for, and personally selected
b., a well knuaE cunIiUisseur.
including
.sI,rrf T. Nj r 81; p III nv linn pAIrI.
~ VI nnu g . '" ~ A "'-
And trrnoTt az, ,,,c,ur..tv
Andreotti, Faust Quartley
Amherg Prof. Quay. isosenboom,
brown, u, bas.leI is'ah "a