davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-19
SOLVING THE UMBRELLA MYSTERY.

WILLIAM FOGARTY ARRESTED FOR THE MUBDEF
OF HIS BROTHER TEN DAYS AGO
The mystery concerning the assault upon James
Fogarty a week ago last Sunday morning. at Cherry
and Catharne sts has been apparently cleared up by
Captain Garland and the detectives Of the Madison
ST. station and yesterday morning william Fogarty.
the dead mans brother was arrested as his muir
derer The evidence against the prisoner, far as
the police have been able obtain IT, Is not strong
but the police believe that they will be able to show
without any doubt that william killed his brother.
The dead man was struck In the eye with an UNI
brel!a and the point was driven through the skull
into the BRAIN After being struck Fogarty remained
in an unconscious condition until he died, days
afterwam.
Mary sweeny, Mary VIM and John Wright, Sandy
Hook pilot witnesses of the assault They were
standing on the opposite side of the street when the
blow was struck and they said afterward that four
men walked up Catharnc-st and stopped on the
corner. They talking angrily, and one Of the
men struck Fogarty with the umbrella and then they
all scattered leaving the injured lying on the
sidewalk. Detective Leary learned from Wright that
Mary sweeny across the street when Fogarty fell
and said 10 his assallant who about TO kick him
II you kick him, BIZ, I'll tell the police The
swceny woman stoutly denied all knowledge of the
man until last Monday evening. when she was ar
rested and after being locked up she admitted that the
man was Z" Blll7 Fogary.
The other men who were with Fogariy she
knows them all Fogarty was arrested in his room, at
No. IL Ovcr-st, by Detectives Leary and Mulcahey,
at IL e. m. YESTERDAY The motive for the crime is
said by the police TO be quarrel about woman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-19
OPENING THE IVES srayyER TRIAL.

Cincinnati, Sept Is (speciaD Rather unexpectedly
Jury OF fair average secured in the. Criminal
Court to-day for the trial OF Ives and Stayner and
the case presented 10 the jury by Prosecutor
Pugh, who fully stated all the facts regarding the al
legged Unauthorized issue Of Dayton and Michigan
stock, which, he asserted constituted the embezzle-
mont and grand larceny with which the defendants
stand charged. Judge Harmon made the statement
the jury for the Defence defending the ranssction
IN question legitimate, although Ives and Stayner,
owning seyen-eghths of the stock of the road were
not careful about business forms they might have
been. Further, IT asserted that the acts alleged
were committed In NewYOrk and II there were any
crime the prosecution should take place there and not
here. The taxing Of testimony will begin In the morn
IN.
Cleveland, Ohio, Sept. 1s.-The Sheriff, today at
the Court House. sold out the 81 023 900 OF Cincin-
matt, wabash and Michigan stock, which Ives and
Stayncr had delivered to j. H. Wade, president of the
road. collateral security for the payment OF their
promlssOry notes Of $4,000. There was no bidder
except Mr.. Wade. who bid S765 900 The sale dlvests
Ives and Stayncr OF their last claim against the
Cincinnati, Wabash and Mich gan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-19

Ienox. Mass, Sept Is tspccial-The pres'ies'
entertainment of the Lenox season was gwen py Inc
Misses Furniss this afternoon in their coachhouse
Fdrecombe for the youngest children in the Town.
ALI of whom came in fancy dress, their mothers DC
ing dressed as French :" bonnes' The coach housc
was handsomely decorated. and unique favors ana
toys were given TO the little ones after dancing u
the music of a violin and guitar.
To-n,rht a surprise "bal poudre" was given for
Mrs. Arthur NJ Dodge at the Peters cottage. The
cotillon was danced Oliver Hartman leading Among
those present were Miss Romano stone MISS Ahco
Raihboxe the Misses Turnue' Miss ftehhghu'son'
tbe Misses west Mrs. ". G whitney. MI and MIS-.
Jamcs Barclay. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Barclay, Mr.. ana
Mrs W. d. sloane, the Misses Gilbert, count saa'
Mavroyeni Bey. Thomas Howard. Mrs l. Eiy-Godaara'
Miss Julia Van Duzer Perry Belmont Cha'es 1"nn'
Robert Mnturn, Alexander Iiahden, MISS PARSONS
Miss Ives Louis webb, Mr. and Mrs. W. feilo"s"
Morgan. Miss Walker, Harry MeVicher' MISS DsS'''
and Miss Anita Lawrence 80, ~, v,,ohh ~, ,lo,r
coach for Burlington, VT, ths morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-19
rgAVELLING WITH MADAME PATTI.
MARCUS MAYER TELLS SOME oFaHIs EXPERT
ENCEs IN SOUTH AMERICA


Marcus Mayer, the travelling agent for Abbey.
the FuldA lie had Just returned TO England with
de Janeiro on my way Join Madame Patti said he.
aand arrived there May 8. While there I saw two
performances Of tho CoQucD- Hsding company, which
arrived on May % I sailed for Buonos Ayres on
June G. OF Montevfdco held in quarantine
on board Tho doctors, however, decided 1t was not
yellow fever and continued OH our Journey. The
next day the victim died with black vomt OF
course everybody was frightened and panic almost
ensued. When arrived off Ruenos Ayres we were
sent to quarantine on the island of Martin Garcia,
twenty -four miles up the river. There we were held
until June 81, when we were allowed to enter
Buenos Ayres. For few days IT was as cold as
during the blizzard here last winter.
Buenos Ayrcs is place Of only 100000 inhab-
tants but Nine Patti gave twenty four performances
there at geo seat and averaged $4,000 for each
performance. Al the same time Tomagno, the great
tenor was singing at the other theatre TO crowded
houses at Sl2 seat That is record that neither
New York London nor Paris can equal In Mon
tevhdco Nine Patti gave eight performances sv-
cracng $4,000 each While there the company
struck and refused to go on 10 Rio de Janeiro on
account of the yellow fever there. on August IL
we sailed for England, and on september arrived
at PATHS castle In Wales. The Cuqueln- Hadlng COM
pany which numbers thirty people all told Is now
Mme. PATHS profits for her South American toGr
will reach about 300. 600 don't thlnA she Will
sing In this country again, though she mas moro IMAM
once expressed desire 10 do So" ,... -,
the Coquelln- Hadng f,Ampany, which Is TO begh
a four weeks season - !Wallacks on October g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-19
a NOTABLE GATHERING OF PHYSICIANS
DISCUSSIONS AT THE FIRST CONGRESS. OF AMER
IcAN PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.

ICAN PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.
Washington, Sept 1s.-The first trennal meeting
of the Congress of American Physicians and surgeons
was called to order to-day by Dr. William Pepper, OF
Philadelphia who announced in his address thar the
functions of the congress Will be absolutely and e4
c,us,velv scientific Dr. John Shaw Billings was
chosen president Many papers were road and dls
cussed during the day Before the American otooeca
Society papers were read By Drs. Samuel seS1on' j.
Oscroft Tansley and Gorham Bacon, OF New-fork'
Charles H. Burnett OF Philadelphia. and D. u EIchey
Of Washington
At the meeting Of the American Surgical Assocla-
tion the president DR.. D. Hayes Agnew, OF fhna
deiphia read his annual address. Papers were COZ"
trbutsd By Drs. John Ashurst, tr, OF Phifaaeip4ha
and Nicholas Sem, OF milwaukee, Inc American
Dermaologca Association discussed skin diseases, ao
dresses being given by Drs. L E Atkinson and Il B.
Morrison, of Baltimore.
rbe Association of American Anaomists was or
s,n,zed with DR. Joseph Lcidy of Philadelphia pres
ident. Papers were read oy DIS. harTlson Nno"' a.
C. Bcrnays and ). l.. Workman
The American Pedatrc society elected A J. jacob
~ Nev-York president. Tho American Or'hopeuic
Association chose Dr. Newton NJ shafer, OF New YORK.
nresdent At the third annual meeting OF the Asso-
rtat,on of American Physicians the president, DE- VIII
lam II Draper Of NewYork, read his annual address
DR. W W Johnston, Of this city, presented an ih'ei
es M PspsF were also held by the As.oss
ton Of Gcnito Urinary surgeons me az *
rolo-jcal Association, the American CLms a.
s0ciston the American OpIthalmOioslca ooo'o'' am
The American Physiological society -, l.. ,bo
90 IT, Tho evening general session was beiI IN tic
Grand Army Building Papers on Inv ye iia a. nns,cn
tons" were read by Ir kegins1a ~ f ~ ,Vard Ini
versty and DE- Nicholas semi o. , III" shtcs
fessor Of surgery in Rush Medical College, Ch''eo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-19
A BRAVE ARRAY OF ATHLETES At DETROIT.

Detroit. Mich, Sept 10 tspeciaL.The Manhattan
Athletic Club boys the first arrive here
mOrrow's athletic contests; they reached here yesterday
The New-York Athletic Club and the athletic club
the Sehuylkil Navy early this afternoon. The
greatest Jealousy exists between the representatives. Of
the Amateur Union and the National Amateur Asso
citation. which the unhn has BEEN formed suppan The
action Of The Union Games Committee hold
meeting and refuse allow Neschifersteln, Of the
Olympic Athletic Club. Of san Francisco, compete In
10Oyard because he competed in the Association
games 81. Louis recently The principal contest TO-
morrow afternoon will probably be the 100-yard run
which Is expected 10 fail either Wrestling, OF the Man
hattans Sheriff.. Of Yale. Sheriff.. 10 Is rumoFe1
tonight IL not nc Il might De. Connect, the Man
haitian man. aud Gibbs, OF Toronto win probably nght
the one mile finish and the 1vs-nlle will 20
TO either Comet Carter Of the NewYofk Athletic
Club. The Union not satisfied with shutting
sbietes from competing at its meeting has
decided to ylsd tho championship banner 70
club outside lmit4 I, should win the largest
number VI points" ~ the games
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-19
To Mothers
Post Once Notice
tshoud be read daily By all Interested as changes may

Should be read daily by all interested, as changes may
Letters Tor foreign countries need not be specially al
for dpd6 by any o and co
mercial documents letters not specially addressed oehs
Foreign mails for the week ending Sept. 90 will close
promptly in all cases this office as follows;
steamship a be- ee tfe peT Ph
1P3S Y * 80 D q lSn 1T9D
fed per s sessm q Xd va s
s5s b 1e a ada ffssr % go
Europe per steamship ssse via southsn pc 5,Sn and
ae Steamship a. y fG e cara mS.s be directed
AID y1sasn steamship clt washington deter:
States Via Vera Cruz must be directed Per City q
.s@sRp S5jand err a;
Teeted per a. Boz t31 sd N sne
orleans at , m, Belize Puerto cortsr, ana
Guatemaa pCe steamship Wanderer, from New orleans.
THURsDAY-At 3 a. m. for Europe per steamship Ham.
monia via plymouth, cherbogrg and Hamburg at 10
so an r 0 con va Apn~s letters for
be directed per wsIS rom fSr eus
8 p m. for fruNnlO, per steamship J. oteri, IT, from
ship S. Pizzati, from New-orleans; az 3 y. m for
sATURDAY-At 3 80 a. m. for Great Britain. Ireland.
Belgium and Netherands, per steamship Aurania. via
sweden NORWAY Russia and Turkey must be dree
Aursniar at 80 a. m R for Germany s11 Austria
,eamshi1 Fulda Via Bremen etters other European
countries via Southampton. must b. directed = per
Endon1: at 3 80 for France, Switzerland. Italy.
Spln and Portugal, per steamship Ia Bourgogne. VIA
uayre az 3 80 for the Netherlands Rott-r-
dam rer steamship Rotterdam (etfers he directed
per Roterdamr) at 80 a. m. for Scotland direct
per steamship Anchori3 via glasgow (leters DO
directed AncRoria')
Mails for Australia NewZeaIand, Hawaiian. FIJI and
samoan Islands per steamship Mariposa from San
Fr1ncscol. close here sept 10. az $50 p m lsr
mails FOR Australia. Mails for China Japan, per
steamship Gaelic from Francisco close Sept
s53 al a 80 D. M Mails for the Society Islands per
ship Tropc Bird from san Francisco close here Sent.
81 at Z D. m. Malls for Cuba by rail 70 Tampa Fla,
and thence by steamer Via Key West Fla. cosc at this
Office daily aI 80 a. m.
The schedule OF closing OF ranspacac malls IL srfsnfed
on the presumption their uninterrupted overland transit
10 san Francisco Mails from the East arriving time
az SAN Francisco the day Of sailing OF are
dispatched thence the d3y.
HENRY G. PEARSON. Postmaster
Post Office, New-Y0rk. ". Y. Sept. IA, 1885
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-19
DEMOCRATS NOT READY TO ADJOURN.

NO VOTE or ADJOURNMENT TAKEN in TIE
HOUSE CAUCUS
Washington, Sept Is (Specal.-For three hours to-
uight the Democratic members OF the House struggled
yauIy with the adjournment question and when their
caucus broke UP at late hour they in the same
chaotc frame Of mind In the beginning There were
ninety present the large attendance indicating
the anxiety Of many who long to get honi ana attend b
their political At the outset there was factoPal
division Oates Of Alabama sded by Bount Of Georgia.
heading the sdournment party, while the Two Breck-
ridges and MeAiillln OF Tennessee fought against IT,
NJ Oates opened the discussion with proposition to
sflogrn on October !. Ho said She House had got
through with it, and only thing left for Il
do was 70 adjourn This the theme OF Blount and ha
a dozen other oates adhcfents. BrecsinHdge OF Ken
tueky was ready with one OF his appeals 10 party ex
pedency and he had the popular OF the
with his proposition avoid adjournment He
thought the country desired that the Senate should be
plenty Of time the arl1 bill The Oates PROPOSE
lion for adjournment was not even voted on aud the
entire meeting barren OF results adourning finally
sine die.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-19

ssus SSrvs
rssiasncs 10 west-avs.
BRADY gsshIsh.% Pa ssgss%0: =, T. s T'ss
asass m,So y the Ss ate as
Wednesday. September 10. al IN.
AssSs Z" ~ IN Ls r. Sch y sse"d
BURNs-At go arcsneave. Brookivn on SUNDAY -
TENDER Jabez Burns aged 81 A. sosvs
on Wednesday evening at haIfpast O'CLOCK
cApRos wslaeO Orange csun,, Y 1000 6.sS.c.
Relatives and friends are attend the funeral On
Thursday, September 20. at 2 D. m
cAwooD-on Monday morning. September IL. 1ss"
oeock at cal, airy Bapt.s, Church shave
AncIse. Lodge ia q A. s'c ars respectfully 4
Friends viii kindly refrain from sending nowera
Philadelphia papers please copy
DAvrDsoNsAt Dobbs Ferry. September ls 1888 william
raasrsl service: At Zion Church. Ferry wednesday
csriss. vii IN meet &c sSs D. m train from NswYok
ELLIoTT-At Newburs n sunday. September IL
Funeral ssrvics from 81 GEORGES Church NswbarE -
Carriages will meet friends on arrival OF fraina
HAgRIoT-A, whiis.t:ae L. T. on the 18th OF ssp''n0"'
HoYTAt the residence OF her brother r Hoys ss5 ss
TUESDAY. september IS. csrnslla Thuraton Hoy-
LAwREYcE-rn stockbriir. at the r.ctory 18Th iess;
d.. daughter OF the Rev. Arthur Lawrence Assd
Services at ST. PANTS Church stocxbridse Thursday.
10Th inst. at o'clock
Baltimore papers please copy
LIE sRUS-on Monday; september u isss SITTER erisS
illness Anne Loulse (LonieL daughter 81 Napoleon end
Adele Iajns 10 Brun, In the 18Th year OF her are
at st. AIMS Church. East l2thsIs ~
O'Clock on Thursday, 2Oth inst
IYOS-At Los Angeles, California. the 18th pstAnt
David Lyon edsst OF the st Samuel f. Lyon oil tn~
city.
MARRLE-At Hazleton. Pa. Monday, sept,mbes ~: !"
$50 O'clock residence 81 her Alvan Eony A.
Marke wife of tho late Geo b. Markle, sr In the oSsh
OF her
D. M Thursday September 20 Relatives and friends 80
Invited.
POMEROY-On Monday. 18th inst. Margaret NJ. widow
of the late John b. Pomeroy In her seth year.
Funeral Thursday. The 10th nc IL n from ner isSs
residence, 1871 Kodney.st, BROOKLYN. Il. ID.
sIBLEY-In New York. september ls 1888. Of nhsmns'
OF the brain, elm Durbln. son OF Hiram W. ana MAJ
Harper -ibley in his hfthyear
sUTTOS-september 70. Emma Florence Hawkes., wife OK
George H. sutton. aged SO years months. fayh
Funeral her residence. ll9 west iZotn 81
Wednesday September 49, at IL o'clock a ~
Tnterment Boston
Please omit flower.
woODBURy-suddenly. At sprinedale Conn. on Monday.
September II. W. X. Woodbury. AGED lsyears
at his late residence. "Wednesday. So 800
Train leaves brand Central Depot ~ y M. csnnoethS
with train nj stanford for springtale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-19
PEplGOGIEs IN THE UNIVERSITY

The University of the city Of New-York has estab-
shed two courses of study in pedasogcs, one
for graduates OF colleges and one for teachers who
are not graduates. The object OF these courses IS
to provide for the teachers professional training
similar that usually offered in law and I'm theology
with few exceptions the colleges Of the country have
heretofore offered such training teachers, and
the University IS among the first 10 offer complete
postgraduate which IS equal 10 other profess
slOnal courses The occupy three years. and
embrace the history OF educational thought the science
education. and methodolOgy. The opening lecture
to umatriculants viii be delivered In the chapel
OF the University October 4 at p m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-19
PONDS OFFERED AND ACCEPTED.

Washington, Sept 1s-rodays bond offerings
aggregated s5 $4,000 in lots as follows:
Four per cents registered, g. oOO,o 900 a, 100 Ia
$4,000 at 1870 ex-iut
-Four and half per cents registered, 81 ,000.0 900 al
lO7 Is: $4,000 at IOG e2-1O0; 100000 at lO7 IA
$4,000 al fO7 81.
The Secretary OF the Treasury this afternoon ac-
cepte1 the following bonds
-Four per cents, coupon: 800 at 1e0 So $500
at Ia9 SIS.
-Four and half per cents, registered: 81 900 900
q 107 5-5 $4,000 al l07 Ia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-19

tpollsees are making high bids for students, end
dartmouth may get the lions share II some other
EDUCATIONAL institution doesn't establish iaEe In .
4uildng for winter boat raeng-lNorrfstown Herald.
od Line pemocrst--In these days Of new-fangled
Hsv0 service reform the Democratic politician Is
inuch-tzied man.
: Republicxn-Yes, xnd . few hsve been sent to
wrison.
soh we'll; enough are stu as isrse to elect our
nsndidate.'
It is rumored that Adam Forcpaueh win take the
stamp for Cleveland and Tngr~a nadr Inc hut n
think Forepaueh will engage IN "a, canvas for men
swho have show.-tNorrstown Herald
The popularity of old Madeira wine is On the wane.
NIhis is the age Of beer.
Inst think OF II: People In Alaska at this time
.of the wear can see to read without artificial light
from O'Clock In the morning until IL at night
Waterbury American.
large ufe-boat that was sent from here In July to
The Lafc Saving Appliances Exhibition at the Alex
.ndra Palace. recently arrived there. 1t was six
nsvs and four hours reaching Queenstown from New
work ON the steamship EtrurIa, but 1t took three
rveeks and six days longer to reach its destination.
A Chicago man who gives his whole mind to ad-
wertis.ng has devised pair OF boots whose wooden
.soles holds small automatic press with which the
,users name and local habitaon be- printed all
over the DISQUALIFICATION TRAVELLED.
Tho question which the Democrats OF this State
are now trying IS this VIII the President
pull Hill through, will Hill pull the President
throushi
Why Not why should not women mako good sol
ciers Most OF them used TO handling powder;
ed with drilling they arc used 20 barring arms, par
ticularly when they 20 80 ball, the opera or tho
their children in arms as soon as the little ones ara
born. Ana for bravery, little woman OF four
feet ' w Of thin II. e aPa smb nOi & bos
why shouldn't they make good soldiers '-tBoston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-19
END OF BIG RAILROAD SUIT.
THE ARBITRATORS IN THE O.. II. " AND 7. LITI
CATION DECIDE FOR JUDGE BURKE

T.. III.
CATION DECIDE FOR JUDGE BURKE
Cleveland, Sept rs tsrecla).-Thc decision OF the
arbitrator in Ncw-York to-day in the Of the
Columbus. Hooking Valley and Toledo Road. against
Stevenson Burke In his favor settles Of the most
prominent railway suits tried In this country.
The amount involved $s 900 600. and the charge
against Judge Burke and the other defendants In
volvcd the misrepresentation of funds In 1881 Judge
Burke and n syndicate of Cleveland, Youngstown and
Columbus capitalists purchased the Columbus and
Hooking Valley. Columbus and Toledo and Ohio and
West Virginia Railroads. consolidating them
into ono line under the name OF the
Columbus, Hooking Valley and Toledo. These parties
also owned extensive coal lands along the line Of the
reads and those fields sold TO the railroad COM
pany. As the property improved and the value Of
the stock enhanced. the management closed out to
various parties until the control OF the road passed out
of their hands At the election in 1885, John W. Shaw
was chosen president TO succeed Burke. The
following February bc brought suit against Burke and
the old directors for s6OOO0OO being the amount Of
bonds issued By the ccElng Valley road under their
management for the purchase Of the coal lards In
question. Tho claim made that these lands were
not worth the amount paid for them. and that Presi-
dent Burke had been guilty Of criminal fraud in MAJ
Ing the deeL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-19
s4WDUST IN THIS DOLL.
DELIGHT IN 1885.
From TIE n. Y. Evening

Delight IN 1885.
From TIE n. Y. Evening
Post, Jan. 8, 1885.
The message OF Governor
Hill, which We publish
IN full elsewhere, VIII
carry 10 the people OF the
State an assurance that he
viii be a worthy successor
to Governor Cleveland.
IL brcathes
from beginning TO end the
spirit OF simple, honest
government which has so
eminently characterized
Mr.. cleveland's Admins
iration. The con-
GLIDING passages OF his
message show that he has
eausht correctly the ire
form spirii OF the time,
and We commend his utter
snces 10 the attention nj
the Republican politicians
who are calculating upon
carrying this State next
fall on the old partisan
lSsue&
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-19
GRIEF IN 1883

SAA< IL AAf
From The y. Y. Evening
Post, sept. 10, 1888.
Tho situation of Affairs,
so far Is the State (of
Now York. Is concerned, Is
rather worse than II was
when Tweed was plumber
ing In the City and The
Canal Ring was piuder-
ing at Albany. We cay
that II IL rather worse,
because the Governor Of
the State at that time
was personally an honest
man. We will not
join IN undermining the
foundations Of social order
by putting Mr. Hill again
IN the Governors oLalr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-19

THE TEN CENT BOAT HONER4RD BOUND.
Pougbkeepsic, N. y. sept. Is tspeciap'-iho ~
cent boat City Of Albany, passed south at = p H.
TO-DAY having on board not quite 100 passengers.
Ato.,t half a dozen went aboard at this place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-19

BALDwIN-Died at New. Brunswick ". T., September l6
l~Ss Elizabeth Van Courtland wife OF Henry H. Bald
win. ~ H. and daughter OF the late Anthony and
Alexander j. Rntgsrs
Relatives friends invited attend the funeral on
Wednesday, september 49, at O'clock p. m from lats
residence, $40 ueorge.sL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-19

You cannot be that yeu Will run the SIMMER
thrsughfree from all attacks OF cramps chsera nsrbus
dlarrhGa dysenery, &c. Prudsnry provide yourself,
therefore. with Dr. Jaynes Carmnative Balsam, per-
fecty safe medicine and a sure curative =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-19
Special Notltes.
Leonard B 9,sr & Co..

Leonard Brothers & Co.
900 FfFrH-AVE
f. A. LEONARD, Auctioneer.
NOW ON EXHIBITION
Antinue and Modern Furniture, SteHway Piano. China
Glass Rronzes Hall Clocks En- eroideres mA
Antlaue silver Antique asd Modern Rugs Carpets etc
Mostly from
ELEGANT RESIDENCE AT NEWPORT.
Other consigf ments added
INCLU DING SIX
VALUABLE OIL PAINTINySSS.
JAcOirT ROUSSEAU.
DAUBIGNY. VINEA.
Which be sold 1t this me without reserve 10 sos
the syrate.
The above six paintings viii 10 sold on FRIDAY ~ .
o'clock.
DAYS OF SALE;
WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY,
SEPTEMBER 26rH. 27TH AND 18TH,
AT o'clock EACH DAY
Catalogues address (ree) on apphcation