davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-10
LAKESIDE CULTURE.
From ThS Chicd1O MrtL

EThe Mail, notes with q tempered regret the cir
cumstance that the ordinary observer, the Dante
movement In this city seems TO lag. some OF the
Dante clubs-of which this newspaper Is the proud
and earnest Organ-have not mot regularly OF late,
and illusions to Mr. Dante In ordinary conversation
arc far frequent than formerly On Its face, this
would appear a sad condition Of things
"The Mall" happily. is in position to say that the
apparent decrease OF Chicago interest In the disn-
gushcd poet Is deceptive. The interest has not
abated but has, If anything, augmented 1t Is true
that there has been falling OF In the number OF cluo
meetings but there is an explanation of this circum
stance which Il most gratifying. 1t Is cause the
members have been too devoutly and devotedly en-
gagged I'm studying Dante at home to allow of their
attendance at the gatherings for mere interchange
OF opinions In the library and In the bondolr the
great movement has been going forward silently but
Steadily This fact. known only to the few. will DO
evident to the world when the clubs resume their
meetings Then will be demonstrated, In a manner
which will not admit OF cav to what city In the
United States belongs the palm for culture. The
course pursued In this matter has been no accidental
one It has been in pursuance of high and firm re-
nj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-10
PRESIDENT CORBIN TO THE KNIGHTS
HE IS SAID TO FAVOR ARBITRATION.
HI RUMoRED REPLY contains REFUSAL TO CON
sIDER THg EAILROADERs' sTRIKE-TERRoRlsN
At THE MINES

H RUNORED REPLY contains A REFUSAL TO CON
sIDER rHE EAILROADERs sTRIKE-TERRoRlsM
At THE MINES.
PHILADELPHIA Feb. 0 lSpecaD. -Vice- president
Mcleod of the Reading Railroad, said to-day that
a communication had been received from the Tx
ecutive Board Of the Knights Of Labor but he
declined to discuss the probabilities OF the com
pany's course in the matter or TO give any IN
formation in regard TO the communication as 10
whether it embodied an actual offer OF settlements
OF the Joint strikers or a consideration OF the
miners claims alone. He and President Corbln
have been in con Ter, nee throughout the day, and
are said TO have drawn up a reply which contains
an absolute refusal 20 consider the strike Of the
rafroadrrs but said that if the miners were willing
70 return to work any grievance they had would
be invariably considered by the company ahu
II there were anything to arbitrate such course
would be adopted.
READING Feb. Q tSperish-r1s terrorzinS o. tne en-
nloves OF cner.s want to work costumes through
out the anthracite regions Many OF the miners
,ev ont would like bnt they are governed oy
The threats and Limitations OF the majority party
Of strikers On account OF fanced wrong selzed
snperintendeut Masuiro OF Middle Creek Gallery ana
thr-- hi. nrs the creek where they compelled MIN 10
wade In the cold water refusing u all him to 'anH Ter
on bonr The-e .ntrages In this di-trct quite rom-
mon The men are dissatisfied with the distriDu-
lie. Of funds for the strikers Since the sriKe PECAN
miners with large families have received OIL ana ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-10


rhouIs N. read daily ~ IuseEvsted, as changes may
occur at any timeD , -. =. -...,.,,. -
70, dpa en- particular steamer except whe
& desired send duplcass o. osasag ana M h1
Forevr s,. Tor the w..s .rasr Fehru,-v II will close
FKIDAYAt M tor ~. pohi w 60 clya. ar 10 A n
mere. al s91.A faG9s 'Or. s,S Ss.1. ..
Gnln os must % directsd "uer Colon 'l az 10 M
FOR Belize Puerto COrtez ans 6ia'sm1A per steamship
Miranda az so .. for Newfoundland per steino>
from HALIFAX
sATCRDAY-At3amt for Europe per sta Im,hlp Aurtat.
s,.,a s9a Portugal must oe directed Aur.a." atl
. NJ France. swiizeraad LtaiT spaa aa1 portaSs.
Rgslra%. Xstnsriands 0ernsny Austria; Deno,rk
s.wwrsa Sormsndls y; tor Great Britain aud
Is,3 per ,, ss SIs r d ps s' CIV OF
AZ n - IA, I.si,,t.l. direct os- steAn,n,
z.an%sm;l a. 2 a fer Beg.m direct per ,.,,a
saip Bel sen.iL VIA Ant1er, s.e-. must % directed
luce via Martinique. per steamship Farirelaniet
from rhAs %s e. m co iss R % SS
mus be directed per Audes")i at y m. fo- 800.
GSsvtown. Belize Gua,ems. aud T,oxlo pr ,'s,,.
per- sr' s as% parsen's .-:@ BaumOrr 49,.
Iron san r''p S..s TOR ' iss H%a9 i.s"t
per ss..n'1o, . A1''..!A a. ,@sn Sra tgns,''p
e ,s. soS,st, Isaaas per TAHITI rsn
Giles: S:r' S g:sr9s.y s.saTol F MAI All 80 "a
moan IsI,ua. per s.oa%,nl9 ,Asnsla ds'a So
srr,1sI a. New YORK Of srea nshio Reoaec VITA rem.
mails for Australia Waits for caos BY e. 10
close Al this once daily a. ASIA m
mo schedule Of CLOSING Ct Trans paeine mails IS a.
me iSsr rOm o.: Es On
~ !" San Francisco on OF sailing Of stsamer are
once. New EF 1ss. 4 = T.. r r:s isss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-10
ONE BT ONE TIE WALKERS DROP OUT
rar CROWD or SIGH sErRs KEEPS Ur HOWEVER

TIE CROWD OF SIGH sEERS KEEPS UP. HOWEVER
THE SCORE.
remarkable that there are so many people IN 'nS
city who ght in being imposed upon and seem ah'us
ply the IriNieee Ii one Of these people hau eU
20 the Madison Square Garden yesteday he would have
Aeon rrobabiv 4 600 Ike himself. Blasted tame bus-
ness YOU know" gIoaned gOuty o&ing Eng shmAn out
there Der OF cranGs and ELI huslas's 70
keep up tn exc and espe tally in the evening
The walkers yet got over their treatment III
the matter q r.ser, ed seats who walk 525
miles percentage Of the gate 7ecoi Us Ih+
management h,s reserved seats and boVes and as
every en- who sit hd got pay at least twenty-five
cents extra thrr- vii Le = OF money That the
walker, ". not &c, rctun I'm. 81 they had lot got
30 far along in the race toi fee paid AMI
and money spent IN training they would have
given up on Wedne$fg As II tneir trainers held "a
meeting YESTERDAY resolved 70 Wlhtra" their men J.
theas OoG breaking he record was Lot ceos
tied in some respO> be nds This was done last nigh
by the manager, who turned over TO Referee Dohohue
81 900 presence Of peies and the referee turned IL
over 10 representatives OF the IL more than
one man breaks the C10me re ord made by Fitzgerald
the money will 20 t the highest No return checks
are thsc who for reason leave their re
down 10 the main floor either 10 see
friend get the scores This has caused no htuc
fsultfnding. Lepper" Hughes intends TO bring SUIT
against Manager says that he was kicked and
swnded Garden and wants the manager 70 lay Tor
It. Waldron and MI Hall had quarrel eaiy Ia ths
morning over mentary tickets M llan was
struck In the face ard WsdrOn spent the Of tho night
In the police station but the manager did not press the
oharge against him.
As for the walkers hardly dozen now at work and
only four are really IN the Albert has surprised
avery one by rogress and IL O'Clock last hight he
had passed Fiugeralds eighty-six hour record The
Greascr" Is pet OF al the women who witness the
race. Ierty hangs Albert well and : only ten miles
behind him Pancho. the Buffalo pOstman. is break nc
down thought that either he or Guerrero VIII
last through the da,. Oh Mary" Day Quit yesterday.
o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-10

vlncing arguments to support their Demand ~ n
address enters into details which arc not gonotsny
understood but deserve very thoughtful
A TOUGH CUD FOR SOUTHERN BoURBoNs TO
CHEW
Front TIE Baitiaors american.
Tho Hon. Warner Miller shows how the farmers
should be protected. Now, lot Us how Texas and
Kentucky craftsmanship will deai with that problem
1T TROUBLES THE ANI1-TARIFF FOLKS.
The PhdadetpAia Record. (IPrstd Erss Tradsr)
There has been nothing Of late 90 conspcuously
brazen tho attempt of riiE TRIBUNE farmers' to
impose upon the farmers who walk between the plow
handles by Offering them moro efectua protection OF
agriculture"
NO: AND so THEY ASK FOR MORE
I-onp The Esr Haven hsrs (Fres- Trader,
Wha will strike the intel gent farmers most IN this
address the point last rcferred that they have not
had their share OF the alleged benefits OF projection
ALIVE TO THEIR OWN INTERESTS
From The Hs,c- York World
They the farmers) becoming increasingly intel
lgent on the subject
FREE TRADE OHAFF CAN'T CATCH THESE BIRDS
from The Troy Telegram.
Tho tariff reformers have long been expressing deep
concern for the condition oil the farmer. The farmex
however,, appears to know what he wants himself
This Is shown In the response the inquiry made by
The Nsw YORK TRIBUSr for requests for Cd mons
OF the influence OF the tarin upon agricultural indus
try Such responses made up almost unaalmou.
not bird TO be caught BY throwing free trade salt
his tail, no matter how TIE salt may be disguised
EQUAL RIGHTS FOR FARM AND FACTORY
Prom The Boston Post (DeDA)
Tie Outcome Of THE NEw-YoRK TRIBUNE " con-
verton" HIS appeared IT. an address TO tho farmers
plemen the address of Dr. George b. Iorins 70 The
farmers OF New England The polio, marked
out H. this address logical: for II mo industry Is
protected all the have equal right to proteo-
ton,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-10
WANTED TIE CHRISTIANS COY VER1ED

Mrs. De Peyster-Oh, am deli GIFTED to SEQ YOU
Mrs Crosby Smith.
Mrs. Crosby -Smlth-Tho pleasure is mutual, as
sure you, Mrs. De Peyster ,,,
Mrs De p latter a few minutes chatl-I would llEe
you TO givo a donation 10 our society
Mrs. G. S.-What society,"
Mis- De P.-The Society for Converting the jews
Those dear Jews. 49,.
Mrs c. s-Ah yes, very kind of yOu indeed. but
my dear Mrs. Do Peyster. did you read what BishoP
Potter wrote about tho Jewsi
Mrs. De P.-NO. my dear. What wa, IL
Mrs. &. Swell, writing Of Hospital Saturday anu
Sunday he said that the jews led In benevolehco'
and that their zeal should be model to ~ Chrlsua
scrbing to a society to convert tho Jews 0nght W
support society to convert us Christians TO Juuai'N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-10
tia nc. the scorrIwas
THE CONCERT At sTEIvWAY NAH TOY1oHE

TIE CONCERT AT STEINWA Y NAIL TONTGHT.
Al to-nighrs concert stenway Hall Nine Gerster
will sing Que la VOcer from PuranL" Chopin War
DOT mazurka and with Slgnor Campanlnl, duet from
Lucia" signora scalchi will be heard In aria by
Mercadrnte and serenade by ROtoh sRnorina Torricc
viii play De Beriot concerto and Hausers Rhapsodio
Honerosse- signor Baldin viii sing aria from Ia
yo,,a de Destnov signor Gaass Sci Vendicato
from Dinorah- gnor Nanet- nsmbe from l. Ebses
and simon BOccln. gra. and SignOr Canpanni (by ro'
GUEST salye Dinora" A duet from Les Pecheurs dc
Perie' and Crspni" terzeto have been chosen iof
the concerted pieces wholly different programme has
been made up for the Saturday matinee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-10

TT SHOULD BE CIRCULATED wIDEL'
OBITUARY.
BENJAMIN ECGLESTON.
Boston, Feb. 8, l,

bL-'Jh 1hl-' IOOLA<'AN-'
Cincinnati, Feb 9.-Beniamin Eggleston died this
morning at the Walnut Street House, where ne was
taken for treatment, age seventy-two. For three
years he has been incapactated for business BY an
at elton of the back, during which time be has been
at the home of his brother in Hooking County.
sudden change In the trouble required special treat
mont, and for this purpose no was brought hero a
short time ago Mr. Eggleston public positions
all his lifetime. lie served thirty years IN the Guy
Council two terms IN Congress and three in the ONO
senate and was always prominent In political work
He was for long time Connected As part owner VIII
The Times before It's consolidation with Inc star
q short time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-10
Gperial Notices.
Thomas l. Backsa &c Co.,
ART GALLERTEa s17. sl9 BROADWAY.
T.. l. BowLBY. Auctionesc

A. Thomas L. Backsa &c Co.,
ART GALLERIES sl7. sl9 BROADWAY
r. L BowLBY Auctionesc
THE ESCOSURA COLLECTION
Of Extraordinary
ANTIQU
including examples BY Raphael Msrts Tenisrs. Van Dycks
H0lSein Gerard Dow claude LorAna Nsr.iie
Nstschsr. Rubens. HobbsmA Da vluc, Qrintn 1atsya
Boucher Salvador Rosa Canslstt. Sir Joshua Reynolds
and others and
OVER FORTY SUPERB WORKS By
sIGNoR EsCosURA
ELABORATE TAPESTRIES AND HANGINas
ANCIENT HoUSEh LID DECOBArtONS
OLD FURNITURE FIa5r EMPIRE hrH, 18TH
AND 18th CENTURIE3
ELABORATE CARVED WOODS AND IvonrEA
ANCIENT Arms AND ARMOR
FINE BRONZEs AND CANDELABRA
EMBROIDERED AND PAINTED sCREESS.
OBJECTS IN GOLD AND SILVER
ANTIQUE JEWELRY AND CRYSTALS
RARE MUSICAL ENVIRONMENTS
ELEGANT COsTuN IS. GLOVES. SHOES. &c, &c.
The properly OF LEON ESCOsURA- OF Psria
NOW ON EXHIBITION DAY AND EVENING
AND To RI SOLD BY AUCTION
MARcH2. 3, s. g. ant 8
A. Thomas l.. 8ucixeu e. Co.
T.. l. BpWLBY. Auctionasr
ART GALLERIES. s45 AMI s47 Broadway
FINE M144pDwGaRrTE so dkodL oRAbYTlNdS
To be sold by auction without reserve
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY EVESISgS.
February Is and H. at74 o'clock.
Now on oFrse Exhibition Day and Evening"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-10
pOCrsTaDrP UAS< WAXING MATCH

Doc adar loses time in safirizing tho crazc'
and fashions OF the dav Last night he introduced a
brief but funny skit on Z" The walking Match In
which hits al the management and Philadelphia
abonnded Blamphln's harp playing is an agreeable
feature Of this weeks programme. On Thursday
afternoon % next week a benefit will be given al
this house for Carl Rankin, VINO for long time
q favorite the end" opposite DOckstader illness
and consequent pa tal loss OF voice have neceSsl
taxed his temporary retirement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-10
STRIKING CIGARMAKERs NOT YET

The striking employees OF Jacoby BooRman' VIM
were to be eviced from their former narrow and poorly
furnished rooms, received one day In which to
move their few possessions to some other place Al
though the men and women arc out on strike they
can still pay the small amount Of rent due But that
the will accept, since they want to force
tho strikers out, means perhaps. OF moro QUICKLY
bringing thcm to settlement Two families moVed
out yesterday OF their own accord fearing that al
vantage would he taken OF them to break up the re"
small pieces Of furniture that they possess OtheI
families got ready to move. but the majority VIII STAY
to be- thrown out that the Gust OF the eVicons Will
fall on the landlords. Tho strike remains In al I'M
settled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-10
THE SECRET OF AGRICULTURAL PROS
PERTrY.
BUILDING UP \ GREAT HOME MARIE
TN. nh prsss
Ffons the PhiIddeiphid PTess


TIE NRw-YoRK TRIBUNE has done clever anu
timely piece OF work In obtaining EXPRESSIONS oi
Op mons lrom tho farmers the couI Bin On their
replies revised and then pupot put III sho urn VI 81
address By committee o. abe ana diSuhs diSnr
men. II shows THAI the farmers OF the oouh.ty
tu.ly realize lust how they boneG.th by tho
tar.T and have very dear IDEAS how TINS bencnt can
be mado still greater. 30 Ia are thoy nom CLAIM"
for ire trade because agriculture IL unprotected, that
they ak TO have tho present pro- -.uOn meio AOro
comprehensive and effective.
Inc greatest benenL which agriculture can uctINo
from protective tariff Is IN tn home market "n mn
&c puma, up anu secures to them Accounting 10 ,I
committee the great majority Of the lottofs fo,oiHet
express thu cOnv.COn tfal the arm ha' cOuItlOuvSu
powerfully tO the growth AMI welfare OF aefCtue ~
increasing th5 demand Or Agricultural prOducts III
decreasing the number Of those who, iOr IaoA vi ol
eInp4o, mont wOdm crowd INTO 2grcutule an IN IN
pete In sppD NJ tho diminished dehlsnu N'I -
he farmers see that tins RAPID lhctease, !" m Enc
cuitural production herc has boon tho "V'.S All
wUlld ard hey bueye Ia maintaining II ae n's,u"r
fev-trade assaults. But there Me gaps ~ ,nst ,he,,
by which farmers Suricr anu INC @'A ' ~
barriers DO closed.
THE VERDICT Is PRACTICALLY UNANIN'0'
Prom me Troy Tmes
II Ube address, give, the conclusions reached q;
regards the general tendency OF sentiment l'n, a.
that o. cyirvspJndencc. Inc outS - -
strongly indicatV c Of Uullcf ON the part Vi nss
malorty OF the farmers o. this country thai me pro
tective system, developed III mo 80 -, ,,Ina
customs drles upon imports, has been OF great tauo
other indnstIIes nut 70, this augmented con
suminr pOwo dcriy, d from manufacturing activities,
filers OF the son could have disposed only shal
porf on comparatively, Of their products, anu ,u,lr
industy must have suffered rulnOus uoP .ssvm neia
culture wa, sustained AMI mado faIfty
only by the prosperity of M nuia 'ofs ~
wlici, naturally became tributary 10 a. ~
farmer. of both the East and the Wcst are likely 70
be pretty well aroused tho dement's OF protective
tariff I'm thor own behalf before november next
CONCLUSIVE IN IT'S ARGUMENTS.
Prom The UtieG IN. ~ Herald
The address covers tho whole ground il shows tho
marvellous development agriculture in this county,
under tho +, Of protection and traces th1 nm
necton OF thai great Industry with dverslncd manu-
factues The farmers ask now for specific prOtocuoh
on Their own products, and glyo abundant AM con
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-10
WANT THREE CIGARS A DAY EACH.
-opKNvN sTrIKE WHEN A LONG-ENJOYED PRIvI

LEGE Is LOST TO THEM
PHILADELPHIA. Feb. Special. Several hundred
hands red in the cigar factory OF Antonio
R.ig Lanssdort No. GA Arch ST. quit work at neon
teday For years 1t has bsen custsm In this estao
lishnent 10 allow each emplsyo three cigars day Tor
his own use. rho 1rn ppsrsi sstice to-day mat h9
smokn. wsud he allowed hereafter In the building anu
no more cgPrs would he given the employees Inc
nrn sent the employsrs and wnen IL re-
ported that the acton OF ANAL the men LETT
the building body.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-10

Twenty-thre9 new mcmbers were taken INTO Inc
Young Mems Republican Club Of Harlem at the regular
monthly meeting held last night in the club rooms
at Lexington ave and One hundred and twenty fifth
st. making the total membership roll now Include
$50 names The club is doing good work In seek
Ing to promote harmony IN the XIIlth Assembly DIS
trict. and has gained for ITSELF the support OF a
large proportion OF the paving citizens OF Harlem
II was decided that the Republican County Commit
tee b. informed that the majority OF the club pro
tests against any alteration being mddo In the lreSen
constitution which governs the committee ana pro
hiblts any member from holding office under Demo
Graf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-10
AWARDING PRIZES TO SUCCESSFUL ARTISTS.
DEATH OF JOHN r. CHAPLIN.

John r. Chaplin died yesterday Of cerebral hemorrhsRe
with which he attacked days ago whs
visit to this city. He tho father OF Dr. william A. Ham
uoud's wife and formerly wsii.Enown merchant OF
Providence retired from about twelve years ago
Hs body win be taken Providence for burial today
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-10

CAMPBELI-FOOTE-On Wsi7s,t.v. February 3 at NEW
Haven nv the Rev J. Mitchell, D. D.. Dr. w. Campbell
OF short HILLS. to CAROLYN = Foote daughter of tho
late Frederick FOOte.
FANsHAwE-RRYCE-o wednesday. February the 9Th.
AZ me church Rsdeemrr MOrri'town n j. bv the
pev Thomas ughes Henry f. Fanshawe TO Ellen Bryce.
daughter OF tho late Henry hopkins.
IAWRFN('F-w ARRING-At Poughkeepsie, on Thursfav,
Fahrnary 1898 residence ~ ths BRIDES parents
nv the REV Francis Wheeler. Charles w Lawrance, OF
NswYork Aetta B.. dan liter OF DIT. C. b. warning.
~ CATo-EGE-Op wednesday. February g. at Heddins
Nehodist Episcopal Church. Jer.ev CITY. v T.. by the
rev C. Lillian. DAUGHTER OF the late Horatio
n Fge 10 William y. lie Cato. of New-York.
THOMSON Wsine't'y, FeoclarT g. al
"Clark's 23d.st NswYort, bY the Rev q t. Bel
Emily l. daughter Of JAMES W. Alden, and Captain James
p Thompson. OF New. York CITY.
Notice, Of marriages must be inaor'ed 'c'A null "am'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-10
CHIEF ENGINEER HENRY S. DAvIDs.


Washington, Feb 9.-Chief Engineer Henry b.
Davids, United States Navy (retired, died at sand
witch. Ill. yesterday He was a native of New-IorK,
and reached rank Of chief engineer in 1873, when
he was placed in charge Mare Island Navy Yard
stores where he several years, this service
being Interrupted for time to admit OF bis cruising
with the Pacific feet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-10
7HE UEATHER REPORT

GOVERNMENT INpICATiONs-FsR 2f HOURS
WASHINGTON Feb 0-For Massachusetts and CONNECTICUT
colder air weather light To fresh soulhwessry Wnu'
coming variable.
For New York. Pennsylvania and NevJer.ey esder AI'
weather followed bv hight snow and in Western New
and PsnnsyvaniA by warmer weather Light TO resh hO'
erly winds shifting TO sasterly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-10
DIsyER OF THE PSI UPSILOy CLUE.

/Tbs annual dinner the Psi Epsilon Club OF this
CITY hold night Hotel Brunswick The club
nnnbers ITO and is fourishng About 100 members were
present. President Baker presided and introduced eIsur
lae Daniel g. Rollins master Tho speakers were
w. Chambers the Rev. DR.. James NJ King. Dr. Antoine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-10

HOURa. MORNING

In the diagram Bnons the baromeirf nuG
tuAtons rssordsi as obseryed at the United states
Service station In TINT. city The tho toPo
tsrs noted a. Husnsrs armacy, 2ls Brssdwsy
TRIBUNE OFYIcE Feb 10 M-Gene rally clear weather
prevailed yesterday with brisk and Increasing coa
The RANGED between TO and 22 the average
Q6Lo) being lLLo lower than on tho corresponding DAY
last year. and 1912 lower than wednesday.
In city there will probably DO slightly
colder fair weather followed by snow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-10
EXECUTORS SALE


EXECUTORS SALE
MODERN OIL PAINTINGS.
belonging to the estates Of
II. p KIDDER. OF Boston.
JAMES r. VAN ALIEN ~ Newport
and EDWARD MATTHEWS. OF New-Yoek
Among the fine paintings belonging to the
H p. KIDDER ESTATE
are very excellent examples By
EDWARD FREBE, MEYER Won BREMEN. MERLR
vERBoECKHOvEN. BURNER. CoBBETT. f. K
CHURCH A. BIERsTADT.
and most i'm portant COAST OF CAPE ANN"
byM FIJI DE HAAS. sOr52 inches.
fine landscape by the late WILLIAM HUNT of Bossoa
TO BE SOLD AT AUCTION WITHOUT RESERVE
TUESDAY EVENING. FEB. a. AT O'CLOCK
Also collection Of
HIGH CLASS BRONZES
BY BARYE AND HoPFGARrEy.
SUPERB WORKS IN SOLID SILVER By
BoUcHERON AND BAUGRAND.
made expressly for the Iposion UniverseIle. 1887
ORIENTAL AND EUROPEAN CERAMICS cURIos
HANGINGs AND FURNITURE
TO BE SOLD AT AUCTION WITHOUT RESERVE
MONDAY AFTERNOON. FEB Is. AT O'CLOCK
ROBERT soMERvILLE Auctionser
BY oRTGIEs co.
A. William p. Moore. Auctioseer.
NOORE'S AUCTION GALLERIE%
$50 FGFTn-AvE
PAINTINGS.
IN VIEW or A PROMPT REMOVAL
from present Philadelphia house and the immediate need
OF large OF 10 complete his building and
carry entered into last summer with
PROMINENT EXPERT IN PARIS.
which sum Ia, been partially dvanced by M Moore and
must be immsiia tely realized.
MIR. CHARLES F. HASELTINE
has concluded TO sell 1t once from his stock
500 PAINTINGS
which have been delivered auctioneer with nsrle
'9 %S. =, al: s r Il fas ss Ssit S 10 s me s'
GREATEST ART SALE OF THIS SEASON.
as su, pictures be exhibited At once In the
second parto the sale g i.lI1~ I'm Ss'iatsy this
WHICH rs NOW d EEE x1h@ sAb bEY Avp EVENING
BEST EUROPEAN ARTISTS
SALE \ Al AsD EsIPAr
The Largest First Edi,isa
EVER PUBLISHED
MIR. POTTER OF TEXAS.
ARCHIBALD cLAvERING oUNrER
MR. BARNES OF NETWORK
$1,000 COPIES B.
CLOTH AND PAPER
issued by
THE HOME PUBLISHING CO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-10

ANOTHER ICE BRIDGE EXCURSION TO NIAGARA
FALLS. 49,,
Jo. excursion marty to Leave Grand Central 5tation
Saturday evening scock. Apply 10 agents 4l';
e42 broadway, IL PARK Place, Battery Placo 4oo'n
Ct, or Grand Central Stations for particulars -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-10
MARRIED.

The Large Perfumery Bu-iuess
Colgate Co gives them une1ualed races IN preparing
choice Odors for their toilet soaps