davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-01

Billy Porter and Frank Buck, who
were arrested in London for rObJin- .
iewely house at Munich, were given q
nearing Friday The pfoprieiors of he
Munich house were present AMI trcog-
nized The icwciry found in The houses oil
ne prisoners as part of the piunder
taken from their establishment. The
accused were remanded until Saturday
Their wives were in court during tie
hearing.
TME MATRIMONIAL EXCHANGE-Again
The balance OF trade in the matrimonial
mart is in favor of Old England. a
second Churchill has married an Ameri-
can. Lord Randolph wooed ana won
the fair eldest daughter of Mr. Leonard
Jerome. and now his eldest brother, the
Duke of Marlborough, has made the
widow of Louis Hamersley the mistress
of Benhelm Palace.
The list of American women who to-
day shine in English households Is long
one. They are conspicuous for their
prominence, as well as for their beauty,
natural grace, manners, accomplish
ments, and Intelligence. Lady Mande-
Vile is said 10 be the wittiest, Lady
Churchill the handsomest, and Lady
Lister-Kaye the most admired for her
manners. Mrs. Freund, Lady Stager,
and a host of Others are ornaments to the
peerage.-N Y. Herah.
NJ grandfather has anything to do
with il,
The thing is shall war taxes be main
tanned in time of peace, when We have
more revenue than we can spend!
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-01

SUGAR B0Yc0TT Now the Sugar Trust
has Gee AIRED boycott against all brokers
who sell other than Trust sugar. This &C
ton is taken to compel outside sugar re
timers 10 come into the trust arrangement
under penalty of losing the market for
their product.
70 q disinterested observer ibis looks
a. much like conspiracy within The
meaning of the law as that engaged in
NV the knights Of Labor, which the Me-"
YORK Court of last resort declared uu-
la yiul -ihHL Times
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-26
ADNIRIyG AZ ART COLLECTION

WTII-KNOWN PEOPLE ATTEND THE SOCIETY Oh
DECORATIVE ARTS RECEPTION.
A large number Of wcll-known people attended
the reception held last night by tho Society OF Dc
coratIve Art al the art rooms Of Thomas L. Bucken
IS CO.. Nos. s17 and $40 Broadway, to view the
splendid Escosura collection Of antiques. Among
he guests were Mayor Hewitt and his family, Ex-
MAYOR and Mrs. Cooper, f. HOpknsOn smith, Mrs
senator Hearst OF California, Mrs. A. Il. Stone, Mr..
and Mrs. Richard NJ Hunt. Mrs and Miss Davis
OF Boston, Miss French, Miss Redmond, F. d. Milct,
Frederick Crownlnshcld Professor ". Il. Ware, Mrs.
f. c. Barlow Mis-. J. W. Plnchot, and Walter saticr-
Ice. Tea and coffee served during the evning,
and two Of Mayor IIewt's sons. with Leon and
Percy Moran discOursed Spanish airs on tho mando-
In and guitar
The collection has already been noticed at some
Ieugh in THE TRIBUNE The visitors last night were
enthusiastic over It, Rare tapestries abound, III I'LL
sizes and ali designs. There arc paintings by lio-
lcin Sir Joshua Reynolds Salvador Rosa, Vernct
Kubcns Vclasqucz. Leonardo da Ninc Murillo, Van
Dvck. and Tcnels, well as forty canVa>es 81
Esco-ura, own. There are chasublcs and banners
and robes and portiorcs, wonderfully embroidered
in cold and silver and silks. Cabinets, tables and
doors cxquisitey carved, gorgeous white and GOLD
furniture cf the First Empire, canOpcs and chairs of
the fourteenth century.
some beautiful fans OF the seventeenth and eight
ccnth centuries ars to be seem and many valuable
vcllum manuscripts Of the sixteenth century. Inc
collection Of antique and weapons IS especially
notc,vorthv as are the musical instruments. Including
one siradlvarus violin The entire collection Is
10 D. sold AT auction at The Buchcn galleries, N,
continuing for six nights. Senior Esco,ura IS at
present in This city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-26
GETTING READY FOR GHE BIG SHOW
SHORT RUN To THE BRIDGEPORT QUARTERS
FRFSU ATTRACTIONS.

A SHORT Run TO THE BRlpGbPOKI
FRFsH ATTRACTIONS.
Phineas T. Darnum. Phoenix T.. Barnum,7 as
he has Ieen rechrscncd, entertained party OF news
paIor mon and friends AZ Bridgeport yesterday an"
showed them, some Of tin preparations he had mado
for the great opening Of his unrivalicd circus In the
Madison square Garden on March 10. Mr.. Barnum
himself saw his guests oil at the Grand Central Dcpo'
at a. m Arrived al bridgeport the abo deputies
Whp represent Mr.. Barnum there showed tho VISITORS
'mdugh the winter quarters. The solid structures
mat used TO shelter The greatest show Oh oar'h
iof"re the fire are n1w replaced temporarily by
wooden buildings. hui Mr.. Barnum, In spite Of the
hfe, has as many attractions as ever to present 10
bis patrons
MOI the least Interesting arc fourteen trained clc-
phcnis' which Al the command Of william Newman
20 through dril with thc precision and regularity
% trained soldiers Performing seals novel
TIES i"deed, aud NJ Barnum has a band Of them
under The d.cciion Of Hermann Casser, which are
perfect wonders in their way. They smoke pipes,
lhey sing and they play together In zeal orchestra
ana GO iois OF other Wonderful things. Zakel, the
unsurpassed and unitv allied. who has 50 often thrilled
immense audiences by being shot from cannon,
VIII "lp"' once" more in the Barnum circus. she
!'>'"iuai mdd" htf white stallion. McnLikOh dn
H"A+ wonderful fcats LILY Beacon. the famous
lpr,ev oman, drove bvc horses round fho ring I'm
zee niAl4i'h"d style AS 4 female Apollo.
I"LhuW 4 Bailey great circu, Will have a btreet
EaIt4" on Mafch 49, and two davs after that the
A"ruh square bai'.ch season VIII begin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-26
JOSEF H0FMINy SOuKWHAT BETTER
AMUSING HIS LEISURE HOURS - MR. ABBEYs
PEOPLE STILL SCEPTI'AL

AMUSING HIS LEISURE HOURS - Mr.. ABBEYs
PEOPLE STILL sCEPTT"AL
When a reporter called yesterday az Mr. Lambert's
Eat in Fast twenty -scvcnth-st Josef Hoffman, was
seen seated The floor playing with mechanical
locomotive which made rapid time on a circular
track. He looked better and had more animation
than when last seen Two days previously. Mr. Lam
bert said Il think Josef is somewhat better than
Yesterday. when he decidedly fcverish and we
were very uneasy lie went 10 the piano for few
minutes for the first time since saturday, and I'M
proviscd on two themes Of Wagncr's, playing at The
same time ono with each hand. little while ago
he asked me TO play for him a Barcaroc by Mar
schows k. He sitting In his mothers lap, ana
when | had finished noticed he crying. AT
first b. would not tell Us the naSOn, but be finally
said Il am crying because | did not write that l
should 80 like to have written IT, Tonight we
expect josciiy to come TO play for him. Josef VIII
stay with US for the present. lie himself Is most
anxious to remain, nc feels much at homo
here
At Mr.. Abbcy's Offices It stated by MessIs.
Chatierton and Morton that there were no new de-
vcl0pmeuts In the ca>c. None IL Mr. Abbey's aides
believes that Josef III when Mr.. Hoffman, decided
To stop the concerts, and II IS lntimatcd that some
Interior reason may yet be disclosed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-26
SATURDAY NIGHT Attic LOTOS CLUE
MIN OF MARK TAXI PART IN TIE EVENINGS EN-
TREATMENT

The Lotos Club had one OF It's delightful Sa'uu's
night receptions at its CLUB rooms in Fifth ave s,
night There was largo numtcr OF ds'ihsu'S"p'
rno,I, nrescnt I'm the audience and among those VINO
tooI mart I'm the entertainment. Among those WIZ
wen, present were cx-Judgc Gcdrcy, Colonel James
John c Calhoun Judge John Il. Brady, Colonel hopor'
q rpccr.olI Eugene Field, Lawrence 4. Jerome
Howard Carroll stuart Robson Daniel Frohmah'
william Crane Lester Wallack, DR.. Charles l. Pardet'
sienor Gislro. sidney Drew Is. J. Jose, " Lev" booN
stadcr Mr. Hurnham, Herbert Kelley, Charles Mat
thcvs r. W Robertson. Edward llarifgan Joseph
Haworth. OTIS skinner Sidney Woollett, W. j. Hughes
y C. Goodwin Francis Wilson. Louis hdrlch' H. IT,
Eiskc H. J. L0vcday, C. >. LO0nIs. Harry EdYaroS'
Dr. A. p Bristol. d.. c. r. LOunlls, and many o'hors'
Those who added the enjoyment Of the evening
I'm various ways 4. L. Bun bank the Well known
rcctcr: sidney MOuali. Robert C. lililaIu' ann
Maurice Barry more. Henry Irving came atcr, ai.cr
The close of his evenings engagement at the star
Theatre and ne also delighted those present 10y ohu
of his hdppy readings. This one of The most
slccc, sful and entertaining evenings that The cup
has given 10 lis members ana guests. The programme
vas principally informal one and those VINO
added the pleasures OF the AFFAIR d'd 50 on INVITA-
fious solely
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-26
KILLED BY 4 DRIvEgS BECKLESSNESs.
MISS BARCLAY, AN ELDERLY ARTIST KNochrD
,,n,r,- nN nnnAnNAY-ANorHFR ACCIDENT.

MISS BARCLAY, AN ELpbhLi hhi''''
DOWN ON BRoApwAY-ANoTHfR ACCIDENT
A weILdrcssed woman whose slvery white mar anu
withered form showed that she near seventy so"
NJ age started to cross broadway at Astor-Piaoo '
2 H. H. Yesterday and was knocked down Dy d ''"
attached 10 a private carriage that was being ur''
rapldly ND the street. Instead Of stopping 10 800
In, woman was hurt the driver whipped inc 'e'"'
into gallon and escaped. Policeman John L Ciah "
the broadway squad, who recently was moVea Ho'"
Twenty frst-st to Elghth-st. at the Request VI %
Governor Hoffman, heard that woman hau poon "
and found her nscnsible on the sidewalk soino ',1'
who were passing had lifted her from the ninuu'
pavement, to get her of the way of other Neno,
clark scn for an ambulance, but the woman u'eu o
wav 70 =. Vlnccnt's Hospital. Her death was sau 10
have resulted from internal injuries. In her POEM"
were a gold watch and chain, pan OF goa y
$40 in bank notes and a memorandum book iuii VI
addresses. IVA
one address was that Of Mrs. Robert Rogers Vi w
Ga East sixty-frs-st. Mrs. Rogers went to the hosP
last evening and said that the dead woman was Mss
Eliza barclay an artist OF Geneva ~ y bliss nn,
rIay was reported to be wcll-of For scVera no' ,o
sbc had occupied a furnished room at No 40 DIo,S
ST. but had taken her meals at tho house Oh M lent
where her nephew staying Tier Dody Nus
Ia the shop OF am undertaken at No 70 OrceiSo ay
ave Iast evening. Captain Allairc OF the BlpauN ay
Soned had several policemen searching for the dIlNor
whose recklessness caused Miss Barclays dcatn ,is+
An elderly man, said 10 DO wen hno%r md
was Knocked down by a trnck az nt y 1WbtfuclI
Fonrth-st. last evening The nrm name W L driver
smith" was painted on tho truck. but the drisSSr
laShe1 his horses into run and disappeared IN fonrl
81 Tho old man injured slightly anu cono aSa
with mud He went TO tho Mccerst. p0'e 10 nah ~
complaint, but he refused tell his name for near 4"
would published.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-26
DINNER or CHESS-PLAYE Rs.

The Manhattan Chess Club gave its sixth annual
dinner a Parmacl's No 20 West Thrteth-st last
evening. The dinner comprised ten courses and was
srved in the ncoItaian style. Among the toasts
PROPOSED wero Msnhattan Chess Club by President
oonsui g. schlesinger; our Sister Clubs, A l.
D'scxmsr Che.s and the Press" j. Is. scdey; Chess
sl' inc LADIES' DR.. Issarson and The Old and The
sew ~ Perrin, Among those present were Thomas
~ ~. ~ fIod rsfnpt spuo Shipments al Paul
sa9tsy te@Ass l., HSlIrnz. Che bysGlDtef ana grst
Hs"msm " iha siia' A y BlseKaae. president vi
w. ~ nsw,Y9K ctsss C3hb. yEePrcsasDt ", D. dc
~ .sz ~ 2! - s:ss.sn cAsn Club; ugene Del
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-26
RUMORS ABOUT A OOLONELCY.
GEORGE GOULD AFTER COLONEL SEWARD.
PRONOUNCED PREMATURE BY BOTH GENTLEMEN
DISADVANTAGES OF THE 9th.

PRONOUNCED PREMATURE BY BOTH GENTLEMEN
DISADVANTAGES OF THE 9th.
Tho Colonel Seward 10 to shortly resign his
Cooneoy Of the 9th Regiment be replaced By George
Gould somewhat premature Colonel Seward has
not yet resigned, aIthou lie 10 thinking strongly
ofv DONG 80. lie has at the head Of that
command for years and 1t by his persistent Efforts that
the regiment kept up t0it present excellent standard
Colonel Seward done this the face Of tho most dshoar
ening disadvantages.
The armory occupied by regiment is sufficient IN itself
to destroy martial ardor that young old mliamsn
have possessed IL stable aud the stencil
at times than sickening Repeated applications de-
mands and appeals have been made the Armory Board TO
do something fer the regiment, bat far Its
bers have been deaf, nd Colonel, officers and
privates longer that direction for any materis
assistance At the election in 1892 for nrigador general Of
brigade Colonel Seward and General fitzgerald received
an equal number OF votes Previous to that time Colonel
Seward had OF sta General Berran Three
held and according TO law remained for the
Governor to appoint
Colonel Seward ia Republican, commanierin chief
tho National Guard is Democrat and the que-
ton is asked II that has anything to do with tn
non.attention to the requirements OF tho Coiohel'
command At the last inspection and under all oil thes
disadvantages the regiment turned out 800 men, nine les
bsor asd ~ the same sno there
tho rolls than we're there in the nspee
ton 1886 The regiment commended by all Tor It's
work and its efficiency. Nowithstanding ths ID
specor General scafer advised dsbandmcnt and sad that
the regiment worthy. All these things are
more than one man feels able carry This is what the
Colonel said night reporter who asked him about
his possible retirement
George j. Gould was last evening at his house. NO.
East and said with reference TO the above
mentioned story: The story published is certainly sur
prise TO me- heard word from regarding
the contemplated change | not military man have
had Absolutely experience with the National Quart and
should consider strange s1ch oner as you speak oil
were made cannot whether or not would
accept because knowing nothing OF IT, have given
the subject o thought whatever"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-26
Post OMce Notice.

Should be Itad daily BY all Interested as changes may
Letters Tor foreign countries need not be specially al
t g n an Of Sankns and
doc Let rs NO. ss Doing sent os
tprcmpJy in ali casesS at this ONCE as follows
ss.o o OoD
; 49, or sssNs PEI 70. Jamaica G p.
steamship Thames.
I;sP sewSr..s, for rrn' ''' steamship St''mA
ss IssA%% per r.s
and other Earops.a Sssntr!s, nus. b ar.sss,
81 for EsFo' Bremen nee ..
must be directed aa! p.t az M for III
steamship Alp, deter. fog sav4nlIi, Sc. must b
e.. e :i a
a%a,ss eF;ySS%n ssi
pn" NJ @r s' sna saa ss"1 Cuba at pei
stsa",p T%G4d At p m =" for &C ca@ 1' cha
nstOn letters Tor other Mexican sats. must % directed
per CITY Of Washington y at $50 p. IN. for St
Pierre.Miquelon per steamer from Halt fax.
sATURDAY-A At $50 NJ for rope p,r steamship Fuda
VIA Bremen ao[tert must he directed
u%r via .sS . ss H4 dS p asr
n la sra sn@ P TOR m' re os ps
sho Rhynani, VI. An,.sro ue,''r, must % directed
via Rotterdam nor sioiinsnp LetTdam 0eiter,' mass
Sw af RAW Span and per,is POI o .. .tean,S
La Champagne. via Hayrei at n ~. tor Hayu and
Inagua. steamship Aeuei al for Costa Rica,
via LnOn per steamship toxhal from New.Orloans
SUSDAY-At a. m for Progreso. stsLnit.D Mexico.
via Havana lster for other Mexican Stttss must 10
directed per Mex!coa").
Mails Ior Cana .it Iaplu. per STEAMSHIP, city
OF Pokiug (from Saa Fraaciscol close hero
February .2e at $50 Mails foe
Australia New.Zeillnd. Hawaiian. FIJI ant "a
moan islands PEG ,tsaashlo ,Alaneia (tron san
arrival NewYork Of stea nship Republic with British
mails for Australia Malls tor tho society ISLANDS
per ship Trepic Bird (ro san Frsnclsco. close hsr,
March go. at $500 n. Mails for Cuba By ra 70
Tampa Fla, AID thence BY sea ner. via Key wess Fla.
close ~ this Office daily at 23J IL
The schedule OF closing OF Trans Pacific mails is
ranged the presumption OF their uninterrupted over.
land transit San Francisco. Malls from the East ar.
irving time San Francisco the day Of sailing Of
steamers dispatched thence the same day
HENRY g. PEARSON. Postmaster.
Post once, New. York. N. Y. Feb "a. 1855.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-26
TASTE IN ADVERTISING.
PICTORIAL ILLUSTRATIONS WHICH ARE WORKS OF
ART IN THEIR WAY.

PICTORIAL ILLUSlKAllONo W Hill AMI "ohho va
ART IN THEIR WAY.
For some months past series Of artistic advertise
ments has been running in THE TRIBUNE and
they will continue for time TO come Reference
Is made TO Messrs. Proctor a Candies Ivory soap
advertisements. These devices for attracting the at
tenton of the public to an article OF commerce
and daily household consumption are among the
most agreeable to the eye, and generally the most
artistic which has been tho opportunity OF this paper
10 place before its readers In long time AS pictorial
illustrations they easily surpass the best book work
of twenty years ago. They simple in design, neat
in conception, and clean aud open in execution. In
all these respects they arc outside Of and clear
beyond the ordinary range of illustrations prepared
for advertising. They examined regularly, with
a of pleasure. by people of taste, not only be-
they intended to advance the special interest
Of tho manufacturers Of extraordinarily valuable
article of domestic but because they neat and
attractive in themselves. In word, they are the
best example presented to the public of how to work
tasteful designs into the cOmmOplac business OF life.
This paragraph written for the nero purpose OF
praslng ivory Soap for that article speaks for itself
to all who know good thing when they see IL. but
it is written call attention to the degree OF taste
which may be employed even IN so plain subject as
soap II demonstrates. TO skllful mind, that the
business which IL aims 70 promote Is conducted with
admirable skill and cannot possibly have anything Of
the element Of Cheap Johnsm In II. The Ivory soap
people believe that whatever is worth doing at all is
worth doing we'll y:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-26
TWO TRAINS WRECKED AND BURNED.
AN ENGINEER KILLED AT HIS POsT-THE PAssEN-
GERS ALL ESCAPE DEATH-NAMEs OF THE IN


AN ENGINEER KILLED AT HIS P0ST-THE PAsSEN-
GERS ALL ESCAPE pEATH-NAMEs OF THE IN
JURED.
Denver, Col, Feb. 25-Ncar Cotton, Nob, trains Nos
4 and Is on the main line OF the Union Pacific road
were in collision about m to-day. The wreck was
burned, including the baggage express, two Pullman
anL enc en!grant Slccpngcar on 40. 4. The heat
from the fire was 80 intense that all the telegraph
wires running near the track melted and FOR a
time all communication was shut or. How The pas
scngcrs ESCAPED was a mystery to them a. they
watched the burning mass. However all escaped
with slight bruises excepting Engineer Powell, who
was instantly killed while trying 10 check the speed OF
his engine In order the lives of his passengers
Tho passengers who were not injured assisted those
who were raught I'm the wreck to escape and soon had
them all out and at the hotel where all reported
doing well, none being seriously injured
The express messenger, Charles ID. Howard. barely
escaped but managed at the risk Of his life 10 save
many thousand dollars for the Pacific Express Com
pany. Among the treasures thirteen silver
brick five of which were melted by the heat. Super
intendent DlckinsOns and one sleeper were not
Injured. Among the injured August Johnson,
fireman. leg broken ". :. Murphy Sloane, Iowa,
hand burnt Joseph Smith, head injured: Mrs. Doug
lass California leg and hand burnt Frank Lawrence,
North Platte. cut the head &. McCrara and Mr..
Brown, Portland. Oregon, bruised aud Spran"d;
John Low. Julcsbur9, cut on head and wrist sPranct
Mrs. Benton Reed. GAINESVILLE, y. Y, back hurt
Miss Bayard. Laramie, and some others Whose names
could not be learned or less Injured. The
wreck Is cleared and trains are running over H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-26
THE PRESIDENTS JOURNEY SOUTH

CHARLESTON. 5. c. Feb. 25.-Prcsidcnt Cleveland and
party arrived here at ID this morning, and were re-
ceived at the station by the Mayor and committee
OF Aldermen and citizens They drove through the
principal streets with military escort consisting Of
the Charleston Light Dragons and the German llus-
sars. Upon the arrival of the train Presidential
salute Of twenty ono guns fired by detachmcniS
Of the German and lafayette Artillery. At least
10000 persons the streets during the passage
Of the party and the rent with cnth siaStic
cheers. There sky of unclOuded blue and the
temperature that of sprihg. The party left Charleston
at 11:1j a. m. Tic Presidential train was loaded
down with flowers the baggagccar being entirely ca
with aora offerings and tropical fruit. Two pet
algatOrs are part OF the curOscs from Florida
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-26
DIED.

BATrGN-In BROOKLYN, February "a Harriet L., wife of
Ban tho Gh year O. he; age nroov0
Tues:av. February %. at 1880 a. m
kindly omit flowers
CRAvFOKD-On FRIDAY February o. at ~ M. Adele TOP.
ping Crawford aged year and months infant daughter
Funeral service Moniay Fehrnar a. At II M from h,r
DUsENBERRY-At Tucxahoe y. y, February %. Jane,
Fnper on Monday at NJ r. Church Tuckahoe at o'clock
kindly omit flowers,
HALLoCK-At Plhnaeld y :; on ssventh day. the 25th
lust. George IIaIock IN his so year - r,,,, ,
Carriages viii meet the from foot Lbertyst.
Intermen chappaqua Fourth day tho Goth in't at
II o'clock.
HARRIsoE-At Hoboken Y. J.. February 49,. 1888 Capt
George W. Harrison. formerly OF u B. N. aged II years.
Notice OF funeral hereafter
INNEs--At Granville Centre, Bradford County, Penn on
hursay February D. 1885 Helen Mcneil. widow OF the
Funeral from her late residence Msnday 9th inst at
KoOP-sudlenly on Friday morning. February "a. Her
mann II. Koop tho Goth wear Of his age
h yes a.s 4hs Ia Bfo.in on
Nom, MSnls s.;; February s,Is1 ~ At lo@ q"
McDoUGALL-On Friday morning, February "a, Charles
McDoug. son OF the late Allan McDousaH In the foth
viii Be n 81 :s:s h ss %s
and fr-rd, a the ,amllT are invited to attend.
II 5 requested that no flowers "a sent
ROLLINsoN-suidony. Monday. February 20. 1888 at
and Gn s a .% cssp age. II
Memorial services will be held at St Marks Church Orange
Y f. on Sunlw afternoon. Fobrvfsry 20. Of O'Clock
Relatives and friends OF the family respectfully invited
to ateut.
PEMBERTON-on FRIDAY, February "a. at Washington.
u e. Reginald only son OF George and Isabella Pember-
ton and grandson OF Alexander Taylor OF Mamaronsck
Funeralpriv
Interment at woollawn.
PIRSsoN-On Friday February % lanes W. Prison.
Funeral services at the Church of the Holy Communal
corner 2Oh.st. and shave at 1870 O'CLOCK Monday,
February ~.
Intcrment at Mliburn, Y. j.
SIP-At CITY Heights. Friday. February "a OF
nuenmOnia, Mrs. Ann W. sip aged Is ysars.
friends " the family rsspecluY invtel
To- attend the funeral sunday February 90 at SoclocS
from the Of hcr son.inaw. William " TOpioy,
272 Bergen ST.. Jersey City Heights.
ePENCER-At Brick Church. y. j. Friday. February e
ssS Itc.n vounges daughter Of Jared w. aud Lizzie "
Sprucer aged years and months.
Funeral private.
n ~ regnes, et that flowers be sent
Ter residence Baltimore on tho 2ith inst
Nor .hsrt illness 81 pnsunona Elisabeth f. WIDOW OF
Charles tustavus Taylor OF New YORK III the 'lstyeA 81
hcr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-26
THE NA7TOyAL opfR4 COMPANY 70 DISBlyD.
SEyYoRK MUSICIANS IN PHILADELpHiA.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 25.--At tho concert given this
evening by Nine Herbert Forster, Miss Jeanne
Srznko, and Messrs. King and Metcalf. all of New
York, the hall OF the Mercantile Club was well
nled Mss Frankos violin and plano playing was
especially well received On the violin She gave
tho solo By Sarasa.e on the Romance and GaVotte
hon "MgnCn7 aud tho plano tRc Mcndelssoln-
fAszt "Midsulnu,er Nights Dream