davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-01-07
CONDITION or JOHN KELLr's HEAArH.

A dispatch from Clifton Springs printed yes
teiday saying that John Kelly worse. led many per
suppose that Mr. Kelly had returned to the slmi
tarum ut that place Such Is not the Mr.. Kelly
Is ut his home in East sixtynnths In this city. lie
well IN November and the early part OF Decem
ber He suffered from Indigestion aad had recurrence
OF his attacks OF insomnia. He unable ont for
time Later he rallied for the Inst week two his
health has been better He has been driven In the Park
and fine days has walked a short distance accom-
panied by Mrs Kelly his The statement in the
dispatch that his relapse owing to his recntCrlng
politics has absolutely foundation. IN fact, Mr. Kelly
has taken part whatever In pOltcs-Satc or local.
lie has than declared his close friends that
has left politics for good aud hs has declined To
of those who really shap1 the policy of Tammany
Hall and who. for long time, when he was IN health,
called Oh him almost daily.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-07
WORM or MR. BERGHS SOCIETY.

The executive committee of the Society for
the Prevention OF Cruelty to Animals met yesterday In
the socetys rooms. at Fourth-ave and Twenty
ST. Henry Bergh presided. In his report Mr. Bergh
said that the society just twenty years old on Jan
usry and that during that time nearly throefourths OF
the States and Territories had adopted ITS humane laws
secretary Henry Bergh % reported that there was
"A similar society in tho Argentine Republic, and another
In Brazil Charles H. Hankinson, tho supcrntond ent,
described magnitude OF tho socetys work. II In
cndcd an inspection OF the condition ana treatment OF
live stock confined yards and depOs for export and
homo slaughter. over 5000 cows calves aud sheep
had been aud cared for The condition OF tho
houses, In sanitary sense had been greatly
Improved by OF the suggestions made mainly for
the nmeliOraOn of the condition or the animals Dog
and lights reported TO be decreasing During
the twenty OF It's life the society had prosecuted
~ Oi6 cases In the courts 2S40S disabled animals
were temporarily relieved from work; lo.lO1 horses
were humaney destroyed and 3,5lO disabled horses
were removed from the streets IN ambulanceS. during
1885 there had been TO- prosecutions IN court; 1916
disabled hOrsrs relieved from work. lS9O horses
humanrly des royed 774 other animals destroyed 2o1
disabled horses removed from the streets In anbuances,
ana 2.s40 complaints received and investigated.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-07
COLD wE,TurB IN THE FAR wLsT

DENVER Jan. Ga storm of unusual vi0-
lcucc prevails IN the mountains. The bockades on the
railroad arc the worst known for years At tho towns
In Northern Colorado tho thermometer varied from
20 30 degrees below zero AT Tennessee Pass above
oldve the mercury indicated 33 degrees below This
intensely cold weather accompanied By high winds
blowing from the north. The phase OF the storm
necessarily disastrous effect 1t viii have upon the
cattle iutcrcsts II thought that the storm viii cause
hiKh death Southern Colorado. not because ot
the snow particularly. but because OF tho intensely cold
wca Lrt and Aish winds.
BIsMA oK Dak Jan. q tSpeoiab-The fret rcal biz
zard Of the season .truck this region this evening The
thermometer l. 800 below Assiuabome and the
cold wave Is coming southeast.
CmcAGo Jan. q tSpeciah.-Tho storm OF the last two
days mas delayed many NJ the mails Of them arry
ing here d.y behind time.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-07

Charles n. Fearing died of pneumonia at his
home No. 20 lafayette place yesterday morning. lie
was born IN Warebam Mass, IN 1872. and completed
his education at Brown University, being graduated
there in 1881 Shortly after that he came TO New York
make his fortune and entcred the goOds business
About 15iO he started tho large commission house of
this city for more than twenty years Mr. Fearing de-
clded retire from business IN 1851 ana the firm Drok"
himself entirely 10 private affairs. About eighteen
months his wife died. shortly after their golden wed
ding. number of his relatives have made names and
fortunes themselves In this city them his two
sons Charles Fo-ring, welknown stock broker, and
william II. Fearing prominent liquor Importer.
His funeral Will take place next Saturday morning at
the University Place Presbyterian Church. Ienthst and
IfnlNrrsllY nlaCe
New-York tribune., 1886-01-07
MADAME MODJESK4S PUG DOG.
now SHE ACQUIRED HIM AND THE PENALTY SHE
WAS FORCED TO PAY.

NOW SHE ACQUIRED HIM AND TIE PENALTY SHE
WAS FORCED TO PAY.
Actresses and their managers, in these days
Of red.hot competition, devise plans to keep
the name of the star prominently before the public
An inuocent-;ookng paragraph the rounds stating
that Miss SO-AndSO carries crocode's tooth In her
pocket amulet or that she travels with two serv
ants four birds and six CATS with monkey thrown In
nv way of "a comic touch that she has lost diamonds
worth $4,000 But the following is true story OF
Madame hodieska:
AIe while ago. while performing ont West. she pur-
chased a pug dog Her manager saw in this trIhing
ocsurrence matter for pleasant puf. He waited
nm one OF the leading citizens of Louisville and in
duced him formal presentation OF tue dog to
the actress An elaborate red and gold collar was pur
chased when the dog invested with this ornate
equipment the leading citizen " came upon the stage
M the end of the play. and in flowing speech presented
the black nuzzed canine to Madame Modjeska who ex-
pressed deep thanks n few choice phrases of prety
fractured English and then gracefully withdrew clasp
ing puggy breast and kissing him eGustvely Re
porers present. of TO chronicle these touch
iig Incidents and, for week. Ingenious little para
graphs hoaed up and down the stream OF Western jour
palsm which the liberality of the leading citizen
the handsome pug. and Msdame Motieskfs shining tai
ents curoasly mixed up. The dog had pad Tor
The pug however was not to be a of perpetual
10y to mistress He usually accompanied her 10
the theatre servant h0idins him woll in leash One
pight in Philadelphia when the actress was playing
whiting under the balefa influence OF the poisoned
bouquet, by some miscnance pusgy slipped his moose
and walked grayey on the stage aud, recognizing his
mistress, reared himself comicaliy upon his hannChes
and watched the thrilling scene. In vain the people AT
the wings endeavOred 10 nun OFT He seemed 10 be
Aterested in AdrieRne'S emotional and startling at
tudes. In vein the actress scowlet at him. MOI
comprehendns the nature OF her gestures
he rushei about the stage In The DaddesI
manner, whining ana howiing alternately.
TO say that the audience shreked with laughter Is
hardly convey idea OF the amusement afforded 10y
the intruder. or the great scene OF
the play abrupt end. Mndleska fed IN dis
may; her maid, terrOr-strcken at the roars OF the
auience rushel upon the stage and in endeayOrng to
seize his pugsnp. caught her foot the carpet ana fell
sprawng with her head in the flowers that the actress
q few moments before, had fl my to the ground the
curtain descended in dnuble-quck time; the sound o.
excited voces with violent oDlurgtons Hereby inter
mixed heard behind the scenes aud the spectators
nearly laughed their heads of" as they mado their
to he
New-York tribune., 1886-01-07
MILTON WESTON WIlL GO TO PIrrSBURG.
HE HAD 80 THOUGHT uF SAILING FoR SOUTH
AMEEICA-nIs SIDE or THF GASP

HE HAD 80 THOUGHT az SAILING FoR SOUTH
AMEEICA-nIs SIDE or THY GASP
Milton Weston, the first of the natural gas
operators who has been sentenced to the Pennsylvania
Penitenuary was at hi. Office in tho Washington
Building yesterday. Mr.. Weston convicted by the
lower courts OF being accessory TO the murder
OF ladlah Iiaynakcr two years ago.
Th4 man was killed the great eas-wel riot social d.
which took place Murraysyille we-tmoreand County.
The case was appealed ana Mr. Weston was out on bail
The Supreme Court has confirmed tho decision of the
lower court. II reported In yesterdnys dispatches
that Mt Weston was going TO south America.
I've no intention OF gong to South America" he
SAID when asked about his plans" fac the choice was
narrowed down TO that I'd rather to the pcnitcnary
have TOO many fre1d- in this country Ia leave IT, ami
the worst don't mind the knowing
that am IN the right Fvo just received telceIau'
from the Marshal saying that must be IN
Pitsburg by the end of this week shall try 10 close
up my business 50 as To get away tomorrow night ]
shall get TO Piitsburs ON lime, al any rate ,o,,,,
land Of the Pennsylvania Fde Company They
thought they mad suck me on IT. | mad' partial
payment ard T. pay the rest when they proved tho
validity ~ the titles W Ich they had convrvcl To mo
This they were unable 20 do aud withhrld pay mcht
Then yelopcd wells ON the land that made IL
and RED the oii coal region rck 81 bre King my he.d
kicking o the property and compelling mc to hcht
i"' OBJECTED tue to "'- DcSs courts kicked Oh o
ana VII n they came down upon me my foreman,
Bower. stabbed this iilymak-r, in tho abdomen
with a blyonct Then they had myself ani twenty
.yiyanis law that shuts them all Of from te-ifynr.
Consequently owSrr got ten years aud got nvc. Be
fore tcy achcd the thiri ease which was that Of my
lawyer. General Blakely under whose Fdvce acted,
law passed allowing man TO testify Ia regard to
q crime OF which he was accused. In consequence.
Blikeiy was acquitted. II could get new trial nnd
tesiity IN my own behalf would he acquitted. Wy
only hope Is pardon. But IN any case my Pits
friends may assured that I'm not going 10 run
away"
PIrrsnuRG. Jan. g. Tho following dispatch wa, re-
crved from Nrw-Yor to-day by eN-Allcrnan Jonas;
II I'VE not AMI not going To South America or
any other foreign port VIII face the nn-ic. come what
Ina MIiTJs MEsTOS
New-York tribune., 1886-01-07

TRIBUNE OFFICE. JAM IL a. IMPARTIAL cloudiness.
with an occasional snow furry, remained In New'Eng-
land the Middle Atlantic States aud the Lake region
yesterday behind the center which had reached
Nova Scotia. but moving eastward slowly. Another
depression extended from Texas to Southern Dakota.
The cold wave extended NewEngland but the crest
OF t was In Montana. Wyoming and Colorado where the
mercury was 200 OF $50 below zero. The barometer
late in the day, with skies partly cloudy and
a snow sqnall at evening. The temperature ranged be-
5o and 49, the 2So, being l0l2o lower
than the corresponding day last year, ana 17'
lower than on Tuesday.
Colder, fair weather may be expected In this city
ana vicinity to-day almost stationary temperature
Friday.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-07
SUDDEN COLD WEATHER AND SNOW.

The warm. pleasant weather of the last few
DAYS had a sudden chill thrown into It yesterday BY
northwest wind from the ICY fields Of Dakota
and Montana. Tne change In the West was extremely
rapid aud In Helena. Mont, tho mercury fell 40 In
twcnty-four hours In Western NewYork II fell 80 In
the same ime and this city 10 o'clock last night,
when the hermo meter registered IGo at udnuts it had
fallen 1872 A. the temperature decreased the wind IN
creased and p blew tho rate OF thirtythree
miles hour aud sent the biting cold through the heavy
wraps OF tho people IN the streets.
The long pectri snow began TO fall few minutes
after D. M but the In the mnGs OF the owners
sleghs of fleet horses. cheeks and jngng bells
were dspriled at o'clock whom the last lake fell aud
ia. ground was not white. The snow fall was light
that no record of taken at the signal Service
station. Snow fell during the day IN Newfork state
and throughout the entire West but heavy fall
repnried Tho temperature IL falling rapidly III the
Lower Lake Region and tho Missouri Valley. and the
prospects to-day Will be the coolest day OF the
winicr thus Tar.
The schooner Fanny r. VIII ms from Cabarien with
cnrgo OF mahogany ashore the point OF Sandy
Hook yesterday in "A heavy snow squall.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-07
FIFTY YEARS or MARRIED LIFE.

MIR. and Mrs. Zibah II. Kitchen gave large
reception last evening at their home No. 4iS Wost
Twentythrdst to celebrate the fteth anniversary Of
Their wedding day. The drawing were elaborate
~ decorated with plants trailing vines and flowers.
dates ls36lS56 were In gas ets aud roses IN all
tle rooms. They were married IN Newark by the Rev.
EDenezer Cheever assisted by the Rev. Rainsord Wells
mrs Kitchen Is the daughter OF Moses Ward, OF Newark
ano oI oi her brothers Governor OF New-Jersey
The Rev. DIR. Wells and few friends who the
wedding fifty years ago present last evening Mu
20 hna supper were enjoyed by the guests. Mr. and
Mfs. Kitchen received many handsome gifts.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-07

of this actress Is exertcd TO s fullest extent
I'm 70 the best advantage but all that Modjeska does
- emitted to thoughtful respect.
Madame Janauschek, at the Grand Opera House. may
Ao seen this evening Mary Sttart-a character to
h,eh her ponderous style is not well suited
hut one in which her experienced professional method
roduces strong theatrical effects Madame Janauschek
,ves eight performances this week. the bill being
ssfedly changed The attendance at the Grand Opera
House is large and the admiration of the public for this
seterau performer is cordially expressed,
New-York tribune., 1886-01-07
JAY GOULUS SOUTHERN TRIP.

Jay Gould started on his southern trip yes
tcrday morning Ills yacht has been at Charleston
several weeks waiting for his orders Mr. Gould was
cOinpanied by all tho members OF his family excepting
George J. Gould who IA look after his fathers inter
eats and who Is pursuing his studies At
Columbia College. Miss Mccall. intimate friend of
Miss Nellie GOulds, OF the company. Mr..
Coulds family physician DR. Num- was IN attendance.
IL uuder,toOd that after going aboard tho Ataanta at
Charleston Mr. Gould will visit Nassau. st. Thomas and
Panama but will probably not visit RIO dc JaneirO,
has been reported. II 10 said tha: be Will be away at
lens siX
New-York tribune., 1886-01-07
NOW uR. v11Ass MAIL SYSTEM woRKS.

Postmaster Pearson has learned by telegraph
from Jacksonville Fla, that owing to the nonarrivs at
that port OF the City OF NASSAU scheduled to
sail for Nassau " P December 81 the mall for the
Bahamas sent from this city the morning OF Deccn
Der 80 has been sent back for dispatch by steamer from
this city This mail includes the dates between 1880
u. M OF December "a and 2:30 a. OF December 80. II
VIII not reach this in time for the steamer Cenfuc
gas sailing to-day and will be held for dispatch by
the Santiago, which sails on January II.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-07
INCIDENTS IN sOCIETY.

Mrs. BOstwick, of No. 500 Fifth-ave., gave
epariy last for about hundred young people
There were music and dancing.
Mrs Sherwood gave reading yesterday afternoon at
xer nome In west Thrtysecond-st. TIE proceeds ara
Tor poor invalid woman
Mrs COurtsDdt Palmer gave the first OF her January
called. "
, Lieutenant and Mrs. Samuel Allen gave the fret of
nsr receptions yesterday at the home o; Dr. and Mrs
asrry WashDgtOnave., Brooklyn
Mrs Augustus q. Downing aud the Misses Downing
keeelyed their friends yesterday from until p m, at
NO. SEQ Fifth-aye.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-07
M4RRIED

ms Ns.BEEcHEn-w Januiy g. 1886. as
Clarcn Lyman Ccliins and 10 alba Aat1ida dangtsr
o. the late George Beecher granddaughter OF
Teresa Dlaz branad0s dl Tciada, all OF tIis city
Philadelphia Times AMI Harford Courant peaBs copy.
EkBY-MONTGO NERY-.On Tuesday evening Janua-y
D. at the residence Of the brides parents Pla,nhed j.
by the Rev d. Yerkes. J. Clare Derby to Anna Balcn
Montgomery
FERNALD-PORTER-In Beacon Hil' Church. Boston,
Dy the Rev Dr. Culs I. Fiank Fernsld OF Boston and
Julia Porter OF Chicago daughter OF the iate Henry O.
Porter OF this city.
No cards.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Rochester. N. y. on jam.
airy bv the Rev Dr. fatimorc. OF thS University Of
Rochester Dr. f. Eliot Harris OF New.Yorx City Miss
Florence Hunt ington, OF Rochester.
No cards.
HOWELL-DE MACARTY-On the ith OF January. at tho
residence OF the BRIDES father n Durham. Connecticut
by the Reverend Mr. O. Henry Smith Flor Jean, cau.
ter Of r Gustave de Macarty 10 sereDo Ierne Howell.
jr. Of Minnesota
KINGSLEY-FAB BBRICOTrI-O wednes lay. January o.
at the residence OF the bGes mother by Moosgnor ucey
OF st Leos Church. Harry - Kin y.oy. OF the ass
William Z. Kingsley to AnniRa FabDricott daughter OF
the late Ottayian0 FabOricottL
AH notices ot marriages must be ndorssd Uh f name
New-York tribune., 1886-01-07
Gueclnl Notices

day the great January sealsxin Garment sale
mencCs bargains. c. &. sHAYNE, iOS Priaecst
A. William L. Moore. AuciiepeeE
MOORES ART GALLERIES,
900 FIFTH-AVE.
IMPORTANT ART NOTICE.
MAGNIFICENT COLLECTION
WATER-COLOR PAINTINGS,
Just import and which have ever been exhbcda
this country
AMONG WHICH EXAMPLES BY THE FOLLOWING
ARTISTS MAY DE FOUND;
Merle MNlet Harpi Gerome Domingues Stan ieli.
Calamo. Fll0ss. Iarls, Mauye, COlman pe NeUvli-.
Galore, Const3 Jle. W. Collins H.. SnufSc,
John Leech IL Ten Kate, +. Penly, $ PrOu
ALSO.
Sir John Cilberts Tanning OF tho Shrew."
Geo II ROughtOas Hester Pryne"
lrskine NlcOls (R :. A. No Rent"
Joseph Isra-rs " Potato peelers"
Louis Haage's opening Of the Exhibition OFFS
NOW ON EXHIBITION DAY AND EVENING.
AND To BE SOLD BY AUCTION on
MONDAY TUESDAY. WEDNESDAY. THURSDAY
AND FRIDAY.
January II. l2 ~. IA and l5
At O'Clock each afternoon and O'Clock each evonng
New-York tribune., 1886-01-07
OBITUARY NOTES.

PORT JERvIs. y. Y. Jan. 6-Richard Tracy, leading
Democratic politician OF Orange County died yesterday
at his residence Germantown, this village age fifty
one lie had held many local offices. and member
OF the Board OF Excise OF Jervis from 1874 until
his death. He born I'm Ireland
PORT JERyIs. JAN 6.-Spencer NJ. Bull, former vice
president OF tho Mddletown Bank and prominent
merchant OF that village. died on his farm at Campbell
Hall Yesterday, age seyenty.sx.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-07
THE WEITHER REP0RE

GOVERNMENT INDIcATtONs-FoR SO HOURS.
WASHINGTON. Jan. For New England,
colder fair weather, northwesterly winds. rising bar
Omeer
For the Middle Atlantic States. fair weather winds
becoming variable, stationary followed by slowly rising
temperature in the southern portion colder weather
In the northern portion followed by slowly rising teni-
peratnro, higher barometer
New-York tribune., 1886-01-07

AdATEUR THEATRI0ALS FOR CHARITY
An amateur theatrical entertainm ent VIII bo
v'en at tho University Club Theatre tonight for the
EYent OF the West Side bay Nursery and Industrial
S1Ivc. the plays produced being La Soupens" and
New-York tribune., 1886-01-07
WILLIAM BATLiES CROKER.

Many friends and relatives of William
Bayes Crocker attended the funeral Mt Grace Church
Yesterday Among the vestrymen OF tho church present
were Mesars. LaBgdOn. Coddiugton ana BishOn Inc
Rev. Dr. W. H. Huntington conducted the serNiees Inc
burial was at Greenwood
New-York tribune., 1886-01-07
py.coyeppssuAy UARRrS I'LL.

BosToY, Jan. 6.-Benjamin w. Harris, for
merly Reprcse In Congress from tho I'D Mnssa
chusetts District lies st his homo In East Brdgewater
dangerously I'll with pneumonia There ID slight chance
of his
New-York tribune., 1886-01-07
AN OLD MAN SUES MS SON.

Thomas J. Wayne, OF Jamaica, Long Island,
formerly tobacco dealer In this city, has sued Ills
william H. whom he set up business in the Supreme
court for $4,000. on New Years Day he told his
fStler that there was SO 600 deposited with saodo-
st which he woad take To him the next day
New-York tribune., 1886-01-07
A WRITER FOR SPORTING PAPERS DROWNED. s.
frhn hnhv Of a man nhnnt fifty Yenrs old WAS

Inc DOuy OF MdH HDUUU HIIy yUHT5 UIu W'S
found In the wallabou Canal. Brooklyn, last evening
From papers IN his pocket II thought that he
wns George w. Nelson of No 65 SandssL Al that place
IL was found that Mr.. Nelson answering to the de,
scrption who occupied furnished rOOm there had
been missng since Monday lie was writer for sport
ing papers owing habits Of dissipation he had ied an
irretuiar life Monday he started 10 go to the East
ern District to collect money IL IL thought that Ia
erossng tho WallabOut Bridge he fell Into the water
New-York tribune., 1886-01-07
TWO MORE VICTIMS ORA OCNDEMYED MURDERED

TWO MORE VICTIMS OFA UON NDLHNEU MUHUhHhh
PIrrsBURG, Jan. CT has been learned that
Ed ward Coey who Is under sentence OF death for the
murder OF Policeman Evans fred the shot In riot ut
n picnc last summer that killed Henry Meyers,
n spectator A charge was mado against
Con,y to-day for MURDER and against Edward sattery
aud Id Coyle as accessories. Coyle Ia now serving
New-York tribune., 1886-01-07

mong Your Other New Year Resolutions
Pators only hereafter and TO bo
deuded longer with the cheap and ineffective odstyle
pesters None but Bonson's relieve amo back, lumbago
ana all aches and pains, promptly and completely.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-07
" "Charler EKbert Crnddoek

miss Muriree has written serial story called Away
Down In Valley" for Tho Youths Companion which
also announces serial stories by J. T. Trowbridge george
N awhile Fem. G, A. ssopheus and othera
New-York tribune., 1886-01-07
TRIBUNE LOCAL oBsERvArGoN,

this
srcuy during Tbs broken or dotted line
heated Thermometer
nut .pL broadway,
New-York tribune., 1886-01-07

sentence In the Albany Pententiary will be broug ht
To this city for trial Cofey Is also credited with the
murder of Nicholas Jacoby, for which crime Frank
Small executed,
New-York tribune., 1886-01-07
Religious Noilres.

Al the University Place Presbyterian Church. corner ot
l0fstspeea Evangelisto services throash ae msasn o.
Preaching this evening and on Ihursy sseuiuS
Service the Chapel entrance on lothsL On Weaa'S
DAY and Friday evenings ats.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-07

This he did not do 1t IS al god AMI has not hce
by his father since. mr. Waye iurthrr bdt
examination OF the books shows his son has taken
New-York tribune., 1886-01-07
MONEY FOR THE GRANT MoYUMEyr FUND.

The Grant Monument Committee reported
the following subscriptions yesterday
by d. w. AorurOp, Mayor.
Citizens Of Middetown, Conn $4,000
By The Rcp j. H. Short
Collection Methodist Episcopal Church. Forest o
Total s42 90
Previously acknowledged. 20
Grand total 50
New-York tribune., 1886-01-07
Enfeiy frcm Sewer Gns

When typhoid fever and diphthera WILEY prevail
even In city dwellings, every Householder saGnt
ave his plumbing examined by sanitary expert natter
.. SECURITY.
The undrrsi gned makes speciality OF such examinations
References tO lealng ply scians.
Terms Oh Application. -
sanii iacy Engineer
sl9 PeaTst, New.Y York.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-07
Tie Holland Society OF New. Ycrll,

TEe IioIlnnd society OF New. icrl,
The Annual Dinner of this Society vi" ne held A. the Hotel
FRIDAY evening" Janulrg 3, 1855 at Otok
tickets NAV be obtained from the Seen etargGeorzr ".
Vau sicen no LAG BrO8dway 70 JanuaryT
ROBERT q. ROOSEVELT.
GEO. NJ VAN NOE,EN,
GEO. g. DE WITT, Jg.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-07
A METHODIST CHURCH BURNED.

PELLEyILLE, Ont, Jan. 6.-Thc Bridge Street
Method At Church here destroyed by fire this after
noon. Tne loss Is $40. 600 Insurance 100000.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-07
The L. ID.
The L. ID.
MORGAN COLLECTIONi
Now on FREE EXHIBITION at tho
NATIONAL ACADEMY OF DESIGN,
23dst.. corner OF 4th-ave.
1872 WORKS OF ART
BY iO2 NOTED ARTIST,


ALVAREZ. ACHENBACH. JULES BRETON. ROU.
GUEnEAu, BAL GNIET. BRAlTn. CHAVEZ TIioS
SIDNEY COOPER. II. A.; CCRRODI. DEFEGGGER
pHBUFE, pE Haas, 3E N9rE& FlcIiti a., GiF11Q6p g F12p
Carl, HoFF hNAus, KENskTr, kAEMMkRER
KAuLDACH; LANDS EEn, LGBRiCH ~, L,ND *
VON BkEMNN, koBIE. sCH.EYER skITz, sr
GAUDENS, VIBEkr. VOLT2 VANUTELLI NEI-
BOECkHovFN. NsDDEs wILLEMS; ZIEM;,
gan IT,. soon humphreys Henry DAY aud John l. Terry
have put Of these valuable Orks 81 Ara tut, IN,
charge OF o. SAMUEL q. AVERY, D. S6 5Tn.ANE who
will an information forward catalogues take orders
tOpuTchase free 0 charge.
THEY WILL BE SOLD At AUCTION
At CHICK kRIS0 HALL. 5TH-ANE. AND lSIII-.T
NO tickets rcquirel).
wednesday and Thursday January IL AMI H.
II. so AERN LL. AUCiiONEEh
Mid ga Oes qIaty. Gle Seiskl
S4cqucs NewmarKets PalctOt. Nisites Prices markciWy
down. &. I. SHANNE. lOj Tflnce-5t
New-York tribune., 1886-01-07
DIED.

AL notices Of marriages must be sdorssd pi f name
and address.