davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-15


b.T. K,rd y ThpTiday TcSTn a. 49,
BOOTH AT ThomasviIle, Ga Tuesday March Q 1896.
Fred NJ second son )f James and Ade Booth Ia hts 25t
Fnends invited attend the funeal from hs Prasy
March o. 1856, at2 p m.
i4Ss.g emit P ao~sf,.
FLINT-Gg saturday March Il at 80 AZ 5thaye Dr.:
Funeral services VIII be held at Chust Church 5thaye and
F2s5a. MI, At os,t a Mn Ss%Sef 9slOl Mass
doA ALICE & or Of Charles 1@S
susan FrancklyE.
GRIpLEY suldenv. Friday evening" March u, Junlus
Funeral services viii be held his late residence Is st.
James Place Brooklyn o. AOLay, 10Th inst, Al O'clock
Please omit flowers
NaE8Is,At he Farm" Denvile, " J.. March - 1896.
service at the house Tuedly morning March &C. 1880
Intsrment at convenience Of family
RG ERsoN7 a.. Camdsa = q on Wednesday March 10
Funeral services on Monday Mareh -, $3.50 m No.
Interment Woodlawn.
sALIsBrEY-5At cs,skiil March IS Mrs. Jane ". salts
bury widow Of Gene oil William salisbury and daughter VI
the late Rev. James MARS D. d,
Is. at2:3O pm
sPEAR-satuiav March 49, 1856. Charles spe,r in tho
Relatives and ieRd are respectfully lavito aeni tho
Ssh March t. at 80 SOP 6s''l''' '- ''' Oh
Interment private.
sTLRRY-on 4uriay, March -, 1885, Colonel Frank W.
Funeral services will be held at tae Harlem Presbyterian
Church l2jthst corner Madison TuesiAy. March
rn lS at f at SorR% a Conn.
sTROUD-On Friday March L. a; her late residence l72
carroll 81 r Broo[ OF pneuToala ti1aoeth beloved
will place st. Pau, Church corner Gin.
aud Carroll SITS, Brooklyn, Monday the tn mss.
Friends viii please omit flowers.
TUrTLE--M ThOnlsyle, Ga. on THURSDAY. March II,
1856 Alice Youngest daughter OF the Rev Isaac H. Iuto
Funeral from II Lukes Church Hudson ST. this Monday
morning, l5thlnst, at IL O'Clock
Intermenti IN New Haven Conn, 1902 IN
VANDERPOEL-At Washington. T. G.. on the 18th inst.
after short illness, samuel oakley Vandep0eL ". d.,
OF this CITY. ID the sd u ais age.
Vest 89th.st on Mondar March Is. at D. N. ' ~
Interment at Rural Cemetery, Albany. y. \.
Medical Society Of the County of New York. Members
requested attend tie tuner of their late president
Oakley VsndsTpoe. ~ D.. LID. at SO Vest 39thst Mon.
D'' 80 DNNIEL LEWIS ". D.. President
WESLEY N. CARPENTER n D.. secretary.
WALMSLEY-On saturday. March ID, LaucI T. Wamsloy
Relatives and friends respectfully invited attend tho
evening March 10. AT O'Clock.
WAIT-On March Is. ". Howard Wait
at his late residence No 5I- Henrys, Brooklyn,
Tues lay MarcI ~. I9so, at O'clock
Please omit flowers.
Inerment private.
WHEELER-Jn sunday March IA, after a short Illness
Elizabeth Wheeler.
vices from the residence of hef Oiohernaw MI George
&. stone US5 LeKinconaYe, On iuesiy, March IT, at
InIerment private.
wILsON-At spring Mills Penn. March H. Peter wil,on.
the s9h year Of his age father OF the Rev James d. W
Funeral on Tuesday at spring Mills.
wINSTON-On sunday, March Ia Lucy Ann widow OF
Frederick seymour Winston, and dau Inter OF las
James Cotton, a.: Of this city.
morning March Is. at 10 o'clock.
) requested that no bowers be sent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-15
CYEXPENDED NCES.
HOW THE TAX LEVY IS REDUCED.

Every year there is a balance of appropria.
tons remaining crodit OF the departments
and bureaus OF tho city In most instances
these une1 pended balances small but In the aggre
gate they amount 10 great deal Prior TO 1884 they
were allowed remain nOminauV IN the hands OF the
Controller No department spend money for any
purpose outside Of that for which It is appropriated, nor
can any pended taance lie used FOR similar pur
that for which vas appropriated IN tho sue
ceedng year unless transfer Is made by Tho Board oil
Estimate aud Appointment so long as there was
large pended balance accumulation Of fractional
appropriations It Al incentive to the heads Of de-
partmcnts for t. II could he denied OF
that the appropriations having boon made, every dollar
oould boou appended II the department heads had
wished to do this. Having been economical However. IN
syme directions the heads ottonmss urged that they
should DO allowed eIpend In other directions the
amounts thus saved Tior To the inning OF 1894 the
une xponded balances amounted to more than
s27OO OOO covering period from 1877 to that date.
Thomas b. Asten, then the President Of the Tax De
partmenL took tho ground that the Board OF Estimate
ArportioDmen had right to transfer expended
balances auy purpose beyond tho year in which the
original appr opratlons made; that after the
pratIou Of the year the pended balances
should 10 covered into Tho city treasury leaving in the
hands Of the Controller only sufficient to pay all claims
against the respective appropriations. Mr.. Asteu's
position sound one aud ultin stely prevailed. on
E,y ID 1854 the BOARD ot Estlat. aud hpportonmapt
formally Transferred SZB7S OG2 p, uneI pended bal
auces covering Period from 1877 10 1884 to the .p
negotiations for ms.nlniRS the city government during
that year other words the tx levy reduced Dy
just that tnIOunt.
This policy has been continued since When tho
final estimates adopted Deeember 80, 1854 the
General Fund Increased by the 81 60 sl7 60
and the tai levy 1853 esseueo by that amount
For the preseHt year the reduction In the tax levy
trALser II ~ rpendei balances OF Ss4 and Pre-
ceding years. Ia mnch greater than last year These
bacos are as follows UneI ended baADce OF 1873 10
S434 OF OF 1880 81 i25 Of 1851. SG,G52 20, OF 1882
Is 69g O3. Of 1888 sl5o4GO %; OF ls94 S4O2.Oo5 IS
Tot.l-SJT1. T5G 81.
Most taxpayers hoard OF the General Fund "a ~
.o,na WAY reduOng taxation tut few know what
90 - make up the fund. Those submitted ~ Controller
Ioew AZ tho meeting OF the Board OF Estimate Ap
nnrtontnent when the nnal estimates under con
federation were as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-15
4SDJG NAV 4S~OLD GRtyr."

"His Majesty Mgseif" 10 me SVrdcpss standard.
During Mr. Gilmorc's sOjOurn ID Syracuse ne
quartercd the Vanderbilt House IN the apartments
when General Grant had when lie was III
Syracuse In lsS2 The bandmaster peih-
told ~ the circumstances by caiet'
spoke fesngly OF the dead General We met frequent
~" lie said and good friends. only once IN NY
career WAS my name associated with his anu WIN le
you the story. IL was during the Boston Jupllee OF
ls72, and | had induced Daniel Godtrtys Dhhu, Oh
London IN come over Dan Godfrey II "A hue musician,
but little VAIN that respect being ike AL the rest OF
General Grant had come TO Boston 80 10
honor the Jubilee with his presence lie Wa,
then at the height of his military fame one day met
Godfrey In the highest good humor AN Gilmore, ne
said did You know we're getting to be fellows OF groa
notsi' When asked him to explain he said ne had
learned that NO wore being toasted IN ali the euOs III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-15


We do 10, recall the name Of Herr scholz as appearms
on any Ncw-York programme heretofore lie Is one ol
,,e numerous musicians with which Germany hooun"
who manage by untirng industry In the Use OF p"ou"
technical knowledge achieve so much taine a. i ~
,-ied III get ing ones name in the musical encyciOle"S
and as much success goes win the ho'"''H " w.
directorship Of reputable artistic institutions a.,
just Herr Scholz, who we DeHe'e' Is 49," ,' =. -,
one years old Is director OF music school at fra0I'
r.r witch J,cbim Ran once presided lie went 'hero
,o.lonr u "a after filling for about twelve years t"o 70
NJ aire,tor of the Orchestervercin at BresIdu !"
no was ne successor Of the late Dr. Dahtos'n. ~.
been a most Industrious composer ana mas j" -, I
iaost five ri,iual operas besides compositions -
oil the departments Of muscai PIo'S S,o,Ir,ois,er
mana usual speak OF works ike MS ~ 80 %
I.,..jsb writer's who have use for phrase Vi
similar import, have called II orE4" unworthy
ao, ,,,rs need not Imply that the music Is uh"'i''!
s-.,co although unfortunately this Is generally
,, s.. often as In this instance, 1t Is cred'labe IHus
-, lo.s. the sacred fire Two movements Vi VI"
,hop- the third ana fourth. have 1t IN th'ih u CIV
ocousidrrtble degrooof pleasure; the ScheIIo 'i
- yarn, Draise for its freshness ana energy I'
tovous spontaneous, "out-doorsy sPi% o1 NV snon.
~ ~, a.! = movement that Is at all mrho' r!,,R ali
1aneity. Tne second movement - st'
succeeds N siahlIS VIZ chorac-
r. mn NOW iYpnt mono Onous III c"o aI In.ntv
fer thou IA not wtnDat few clilhaAes VI rIole is
Tb Nos, o. ,ylous criticism on the woFh 40 ond
called out ry poverty Of new or s,h,,re IDEAS
tic Of its drafts on OF Yer ~ -
MING U,sireer sang the Haydn ar VIZ. - H,sS2s
fled and beautiful composition IL inner tg,o Wiinr;:
eotuug ~ GoctAe's exquisite rohacoo t,'ar success
Hfs.fer" bat achieved a more decided popuai rt -,
IN the ittrr This was Doubtless attr ~ W..
me eXrcS-.Nc length OF ihc oi-'S - ,,,cu,
sS0,IG rrrt 10 be Obliged to believe inat IL va in5
60 admiration for Liszis music-a sieS az - f
rbTase, NH of false accents and utterly peInt farm
- ,u,,le and lovely sentiments and the grace 10 "a
of The nncn Nine. Hastreers voice has Won lo ' nn
deep ana " despiesd favor the ENJOY Vi "" "
f.t.,s vii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-15
4 BR1EF cnAr IN BlERsrlDrS STUDIO.


\ TRIBUNE reporter strollcd INTO the studio
section Of Broadway and Thirty -second-st. yesterday
and found the artist engaged in small his
easel while more important work ad been set aside
temporarily The large work on which lie has been
gagged for weeks is a mellow California sunlight
scene In OF the haf-wooded valleys with which that
state abounds. where herb of elk feeding. The
herd completed on canvas and elk studies of all
kinds lie around the studio The artists big picture OF
Materhorn OF switzerland occupies largo space in
the studio. IL was down OF the horus OF this peak
that Lord Douglas and party OF his English friends
were precipitated few years ago and killed They had
vcntured to scale the summit of Matterhorn feat
daring which long great attractions for English
tourists though rarely attempted and still more rarely
ACCOMPLISHED. When the Marquis OF Queensberry
recently in this country he paid visit TO Blerstadps
studio Ills eye fell on TINS picture almost immediately
entering "Nhy,' lie exclaimed, In tone as llght as
Il he talking OF boxing match, THAT'S where my
brother fell OFF and was killed.
One o. the artists California pieces representation
trees. stands IN his studio At the foot
is Pautcd In exact proportion with the
tree. He looks like dwarf. In speaking OF this fact
Or Blcrstddt remarked:
That is one OF the difficulties we have 10 encounter
in painting the mammoth features OF nature with which
the public gehcry - unacquaiuted When paint such
piece that persons rarely comment on II mat tho
trees large. but often say, Wny, what small
man The pride OF that picture 10 me Is at all the sur
rOundinCs have been rtprO!nced faithfully, including
the fora. considered 10 great compliment when Pro-
fessor Asas,iz, calling here, and looking scru-
tuZugly this painting began TO. discuss the botany
OF the plants in the foreground II ls IN this particular
that landscape painters diner from the
French. the French artist hy miles outside
or Parts for a subject FOntanebeaC - his favOritc
kctchng ground. II does not think ot going 10 Swzer
land he paints scenes that are common IN the eyes
the Partisan he pants only for general effect and does
not 20 into details at ALL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-15
NO cLEW 10 TIE EXPRESS CAR ROBBERS.
TWO SUSPICIOUS LOOKING MEN ORDERED TO LEAVE
THE TRAIN AT JOLIET.


CHICAGO, March IA dispatch to The
Intcr CceGt Joliet, Ill., says: BY comparing notes
Conductor WAGNER and several passengers Of the train
aboard of which the express was murdered
Yesterday accepted the theory that the murder and
robbery were perpctrate ~ four men, three OF whom
boarded the train at the Chicago depot and the third at
Blue Island. Two OF the travelled on pass issued
to r. d. Martin and one which good between Chi
cago ana Kansas City. Before reaching Joliet Conduc-
tor Wagner became convinced that the suspi-
ciOus characters and asked to their passes again
On "a second inspection OF OF them the
conductor noticed that 1t had been originally dated 1854
ana that the figure OF the date had been neatly
cred by paster bearing the figure Sc" Upon this, he
refused the pass aud ordered the to leave
the train at Joliet They did So but believed to have
boarded the train between the baggage and
just it pulled out No cew to the men has yet been
discovered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-15
Pn,I Nnlrc Nnilcr.

[shoud be- read DAILY by change. may
need not Do specially airsssi
s, ~ ss & a osar aS eS %S Goe i
ments letters not specaIy addressed oens sea- Oy tI'
Foreign man, for the week ending March 20 viii co,3
QRoNrILY IN all cases lt tins ice - fohJ ~
MoNDAY-Atl .. IN. or Be.mIIi pr :. Trinidad;
2S. p FOR CentrS! Awcrca aud zoe eoltn Paclhe
Brazil the La Plata cJdntr s.yia Para ifernambucJ
ana cara. Der ;. :. '.af1nEense ison Batm1r@
TUESDAY II a. m. Tor Irelln. per wyoling VIA
Queenstown ucters or brta and otIer tu.Ogcan
colnt ,e' must D; directed per 'nn',E al - M
New-Grieans
WEDNESDAY; At 70 A. a tor lmaiet Central Am Iea
Gettsrs for MoxicJ i.isr ulrectei per Acme" a.
d dyG ~ p re- i0 at haIo' per fsc rrs VI r
=. German, VA Hayro UetJers must DC droctec per
Ii. Tor Eero2e ger Aar1is Vi,
~ c. psr-s lessn, Wa Piynyulh, Cheroours iiau.
HGss mus drec-i ger Lo,,:as y; at pm Tor
Nassau -. T., Ders = -4nta-O.
FRIDAY-At9 a. m. for - Pierre MlIusOn per steamer
from iiaii ak
sArURDAY-At a. m. Tor Europe. pers = Oregon VIA
GGis5a.Anl wa Antwerp iett -.s o. drcctd pee
4aG me 1; oG c.r, l ,eo per ; : ~ oen VA
Fiih Goiiei'i It . a IN Tor Newt1a.tlShd. p S
steamer from la fax. att NJ Tor nrS5c Eef !. :
Hayti Ssn DSa.aso an urs, isad % lo ss aS
Dra per A@5fo,e Tsp Tor Ha. ',.S per
a Olty OF Chester, via Queenstown.
sau Francisco, clos here MacI - AZ p m. Mans
China ami J1Uil. pr = :. ~ alic from
Francisco close here ilrch -1dt p. Mails for ~
tralla NcwLcaland. SANDWICH IN ant samoan IsilRis
Der = Marar1a tfrOn-an Francisco. close here Anal
:, AT u m Tor on arrival New YORK o; Britannia
with British mails Australia. MAI Tor cuba Dy
raii 20 Tampa Fla, ana Thence BY steamer from Key
West Fla close A. TINS lhci dny az $50 a.
The schedule OF closing rlns-Pacac na., a-rl1g,i
m, me tran,s
10 San F-4ncIsco Mails from the East arryl tms a.
san Francisco tbs day OF sllng Ot
patched thence the same liy. .....
Il. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-15
THE eEyEFyr F0R LEONARD GROVER.

The testimonial benefit to Leonard Grover
takes place next sunday night at the Academy Of Music.
Tue list Of those who rendered their services in
cndes Colonel Robert Ingersol Miss Lille Lehman Miss
Jessie Bartlett Davis. Myrou w. Whitney Miss Letltia
ssSa JUGS Ivy J. Mills. p. Z. Gilmore John A.
~ Ae9, fIAnGis wilson, Edward HdrTigan, Tony -
ester hyhry T. Di1ey. Jacques Kruger, William Elton
william IcstdyeT, and " Nat Cooa vSi,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-15

the subscriptions have been quite inadequate u
the cost OF the artistic gift which " The ladies' ordefs
In the cXuberance OF their zeal The sorrows OF lhe
intensified by the fact that the ladies' 10
formed committee arrange the affair are RESPONSE
BILE for the amount needed to pay the bil aud pteous
appeal for additional Inscriptions has been sent out II
thess foolish have pay tho money themselves
it will only serve them rglt for these ridiculous pres
onts are merely the offspring OF fussy aud snobbsh
obtain lte local nOorety, and be connected
IN snne hugger-mMgaeI way with ROYALTY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-15
TIE TEMPERANCE MorEALYT ~ TIE SOUTH

TIE TEMPERANCE MOTEIENT ~ TIE SOUTH.
A TRIBUNE reporter who met Ex-Governor
Rufus B. Bullock at the Fifth Avenue Hotel asked him
about the temperance movement that has been spread
ing through Georgia and other southern States lie
said:
81 do not consider it temperance movement. but
rather movement Of ntemucrance. The object is
not attained The drinking OF liquor goes right along
Meanwhile the Prohibition destroys a legitimate
trade that was worth $2OOOOOO year to tho city of
Atlanta The passage of stringent nigh license law
would have had better effect II would have wiped out
all the doggcrIes ana corner saloons The higher the
license the better think il would he. What we want is
rio Of the pttholes"
d" Have you any politics in Georgia."
"Nary pei When amy nominated for Oice his
principal cOnundrum whether lie get moro OF the
colored vote than some other fellow. The cOOred fellow
citizen has become man OF importance. lie Is now
swelling around with the that the white ward
worker puts New IOrk. who 'huenCe 10 sell II
great day for the black man. lie gets all the way
from quarter to - 30 for his election days work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-15
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

TRrguxE OFFICE. March 81 A. ma depression
moved from the Missouri Valley to Southern Michigan
yesterday causing warm wave IN tue ONO aey anu
cloudness in the Lake region. Elsewhere the weather
was fair with slight changes in temperature though
fresh fall had set in the northwest The barometer
here rose with clear skies. Tho temperature ranged
between 80 and 4so. tho average ClOIe1 belng 7A
higher than on the corresponding day ast year and IA
lower than Saturday.
Warmer FAIR weather, growing cloudy, may be eT-
nscted in this city aud vicinity to-day; RAIN followed ny
cooler fair weather Tuesday colder and fur, Nednes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-15
yEW.EyGLAyD TEACHERS At PRINCETON.

PRINCETON, March II (SpecaD.-The first
annual banquet Of the New-England school Club OF the
college held here last night at the University Hotel
The club is composed OF college men who have been
pupils Of the great New England preparatory schools
and object Is the school an Increasing ln
terest in Princeton. Among tho guests Professor
SAWYER OF Wilison Seminary; Professor Comstock Of
Andover; Professor Cley. OF Exeter. and Professor
Martin OF Hartford; President McCosh Dean Murray
and Professors Mainland. Packard and RAYMOND.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-15
TILE WE4THkR REPORE

GOVERNMENT INDICATIONs-FOR 80 HOURS
WASHINGTON, March 15.-For New-Engand,
southerly winds warmer, fair weather in the southern
poron colder norAerly winds and fair weather in the
northern portion.
For the Middle Atlantic States. southwest Winds
slightly warmer, fair weather.
For the vicinity OF New-York City and Philadelphia,
warmer fair weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-15
THE STEAMER OREGON SUNK.
1iirurd from First Page.

and OF the G3S per'ons--nT simons Bay, South Africa
perished. md crew-on board 4j6
The loss OF I02 persons nv fire
panied the burning OF the Amazon q ~vning accom-
steamship January 4, 1Sj2, about rrha mail
southwest OF the Sicily Islands Sho had left SOuu@es
ton on her first voyage only two days before with 100
persons on board
Two years later tho Arctic, from Liverpool
down In dense fog Oh Cape Race 10y the iron propeller
Vrsta She went to the bottom with loss OF 3G7 lives
out OF 439 persons board as passengers and crew
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-15
FOryD Guilty. OF MURDER.

HONFsDALE. Penn, March 14.-In the trial
James r. McCabe charged with the murder OF Michael
Reilly OF Preston township Wayne County, the jury
this morning. at 10 o'clock, brought In verdict OF muir
der in the first degree.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-15
CHAPPED HANDS.
Use Colgate's Dermal Soap.

To let cold have Its own way is often to ass
sist in laying the foundation OF Consumption. To
the most stubborn cough cold you have only to
iudciousy Dr. Jaynes Expcctormt -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-15
i)olllell Notices.

The Mouthly Meeting OF til REPUBLICAN COUNTY
COMMITTEES. viii DO held at Grand opera Houss Hall
Tuesday evening, March 10. 1856. AT > O'clock
win taken the proposed amendments 70 the
constitution.
The Executive Committee viii meet at 1tiO.
KNOX MCAFEE EDWARD MITCHELL.
Secretary. President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-15
RrMORED DEATH Of ". II. BARYUA

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, March IA rulhOr Is
current in this city tonight the en5et that william H.
Barnum chairman OF the Democratic National Committee
died at his home in Rock this afternoon The re-
port cannot be confirmed 1t being impossible to commu-
1,cnte with Lime Rock tn.nlght
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-15
ErvFp,1 or TBS. WOODgrRN.

WAsHIXGTON, March 14.-The body of Mrs.
WOODBURY. wife OF the Representative from Nevada will
be temporarily placed a vault in Mount Olivet Gem
etery this city, morrow and Ter VIII Do taken 10
san Francisco for burial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-15
DESCRIBING THE BovrS or syo,.vn

"EnglIsh Homes were visited by a large au-
denee conducted by Professor George Reed Cromwell M
the Grand Opera House last evening In his ust,a,ed
lecture he presented and described the five nsacss -
the Queen. the castles Of some the nopy M. cot
tages of the lOWly and eIteriOrs and Interiors az re
nowned edincoa HIS humorous comments frequently
sailed forth Laughter and applause.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-15

Boston The toast u.s. he added tie three O.. God
frey. Grant and Gilmore Ard no chucKeu III INC eau
berance VI his Joy"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-15

IS an Alleged shield arnin~t Sewer Ga."
The "orignai patented pasters" mag sill be useful
plumbers. but the peopo-disyused with such palpabo
quackery-a universal reyudiatng Ben.
son porous plasters which modern. scientific. honest
a qncN and thoroughly curative Refuse nnltons ani
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-15
5uecla Notices
William u. Moore, AuctiOneer.

MOORtS Ak bAlsLEhIEo,
$50 FILTH AVENUE
VALUABLE OIL PAINTINGS. WATER COLORS.
AND DRAWINGS IN BLACK AND WHITE,
THE PRIVATE COLLECTION OF
MRS. MARGARET WELD,
ALSO. THE Pif.ArE COLLIE TIONOF
GkN TLEMAN OF IuiS UllH
With additional Pictures from various collections.
NOW o. EAHIBIIION
To be sold on " edneslay. Thursday and Friday,
Marcn H. ! and l..
At O'clock each afternoon and O'clock eacn evening
Among the Artists represented choice spec
The lJliOWI
ROss Briss0t COrDt Lore. JdCqIe MIllet, Brianger
Crawford IN Thomas MOran lines W. T. Rich ir- al
10 IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-15

WASHINGTON, March II. - Mrs. German,
mother OF the senator Maryland died in this city
tonight Of general DEBILITY incident TO advanced age.
mn rcn L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-15
n iRRTED

Thursday. March H. at the residence Of
the brides parents l-3 West I7thst by the Rev j. W
Aczerly, Carrie NJ daughter OF f. X. Keller 10 Joan j.
EeIl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-15
GOTERNOR HILL HERE TO 90 TO TIE THEATRE.
Governor Hill camc down from ALBANY last

night so quietly that few knew he in the city. He
is AZ the Hoffman House and says that he came here to
get a rest and 20 the theatre lie will probably re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-15

All notices n marriages must be pIiOTSeI CiN fI ndHs
IyIJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-15

MR. LOEW's CONDITION UNCHANGED.
Charles Z. LOew's condition remained I'm.