davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-17
LTNOOLN'S EDITORIAL.
from Murat Halaead's Speech at the Lincoln Ia
umbls Feb 49,

from Murat Haeads Speech at the Lincoln banquet COL
umbus Feb Is.
December 1860 Mr.. Lincoln President elect wrote
editorial paragraph for The Springfield Journal
follows:
ave have such frequent illusions to supposed
purpose ON the part Of Mr. Lincoln TO call into his
Cabinet two or three Southern gentlemen from the
parties opposed to him politically, that We are
prompted TO ask few questions.
"Filst-Is IL known that any such gentleman OF
Character would accept a place In the Cabinet
"Second-lf yea. on what terms docs he surrender
10 Mr. Lincoln or Mr. Lincoln to him. all the ponticai
differences between them. do they enter upon the
administration In open opposition to each other = -
Messrs. Hay and NicOlay. the private secretaries
and historians OF Lincoln say OF this that the author
ship OF the paragraph was not made public, but nap
pened to be OF those who knew at the time thar
Lincoln had written the lines that as character
stic as they werc significant Henry Willard tho as
tnguished railroad builder and Rnancler, then the
Springfield correspondent of The Cincinnati CONNER
cial' sent me tho copy" Of the paragraph In me
handwriting Of Mr. Lincoln MIR. Lincon's
paragraph In the Republican paper of his town tola
mat there was no peace-though all tho compromlseI
might cry j In the street SIN tho abandonment OF
principle lie walked serenely his duty was de-
clared him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-17
WHAT CAUSED The FAT1L FALL.
TIE CONTRACTOR DEFENDS HIMSELF, BUT IS IN
ABLE To GIVE AN EXrLANATION.


ABLE To GIVE AN EXPLANATION.
Tho inquiry into the OF tho death OF the four
who lost their lives by the fall of the machinery
which was being employed in tho erection OF por-
ton OF the Union Elevated Railroad In Broadway,
Brooklyn, was begun at o'clock last evening by
Coroner George Lindsay In Justice Kiehs court No
$40 broadway, close to where the accident occurred
Assistant Dstrict-Attornoy Clarke was on hand to
look after the interests Of tho people exJudge Troy
and Lemuel sddmore were present in behalf OF the
contractor, while the Union Railroad Company was
represented by II. s. Bussng, tr.
John NJ Cornell, of No. 80 East Thirty -seventhst.,
this city, was the first witness lie said that he was
the contractor TO build about a mile of the road
We contracted he said, "by tons. Five thousand
tons " as our contract. The work was in charge OF
Nathaniel Gardner general superintendent with Cap
tain Romans assistant and John Schacfer. fore
man. 1t Is impossible for me to DO present any
time while tho work IS being erected. it to be
compioted about March /. To finish 1t We had to 60
about twentyseve spans. We completing
portion OF supplementary contract made In October
Odd Mr. Gardner work by plans and speclfcationsl
A-Ihere Is general specification for the entire work
L have always instructed him to BE- extremely careful
Q-Does Mr. Gardner consult the plansl A.-Aher
setting the first all he has do is work from that
according to tho number Of tho We buy the iron
rivet 1t together and build the shops The
Union Railroad Company appoints inspector to see
that the Iron is Of proper quality ana inspect the work
after 1t Is rivetted together.
Q-Who Is the constructing engineer? A.-The plans
hnd specifications clear that there Is engineer
Ing problem left for to decide. BurdselI Cornell.
who Is In our oce has charge OF the material before It
reaches the hands OF Mr. Gardner who has entire
charge OF tho work. He is man Of large experience
kent Orleans Loneacre practical engineer from our
oce and he couldn't any conclusion to how
the accident occurred
BnItlsel Cornell, of No &c West Twenty eghth-st..
New-York, an empIoye Of the firm Of J. Il. & J. NJ
Cornell said: "We had plenty of time In which to
finish the contract. The work not being hurried
Charles Schaeicr. Of No 900 East Ninhst.. son OF
foreman Schacfer. said he I'm the cnCnc-room when
tho accident occurred and had hold Of the gypsy rope
Tho platform was moving at the tlmr and had gone
thirty feet and within ten feet of the end Of tho
Grdcr when the whole thing fcll. Charles kiIchn"r
had charge of the platform and the witncsSs father
was just then on the street Kfchner gave tho order
to mOvo the traveller and no orders were given 10
stop. He could not whether there were at
the time chOcis under the wheels not.
At this stage adjournment was had until Tuesday
evening at O'Clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-17
Post Once Notice.

Should be read daily By all Interested Is changes may
letters Tor foreign countries need be specially ad
dressed for dispatch By any psreqar steamer whsf
docuent letters specially addressed being sent By
the fastest vessels available.
ForeQn malls for the week ending February Is VIII ccs
promptly in all cases. at this office as follows:
France switzerland. italy. Spain aud PortngaD
per steamship Vera, via southampton and Bremen
flsttera must directed per Vera ~ $50
Europe per steamship Etruria via Qtssa>o~i fettsrs
must be directed per Etruria," $50 a for the
N-trsrtnts direct oer stsi ns1i, kotter dam via RS,
terdam letsrs must % ttr etst "p,r toter ttnl AZ
7;JOa m. for Belgium direct nor stespstip Waeslt1L
lAnt ~ at 1880 r. M tor France. switzerland ftilv.
Spain anG Portugal per stelmship LIZ G.sco2n, via
Havre at 10 m for st Crox and for 81 Thomas via
ST. Crotx. also for the Winiwart ISLANDS direct per
steamship Andes; at y. IL for Nassau. N. r.. pee
steamship San Aarcaa
iron san Franesco close nor, February
per steamship Aastr.i. iron saa ss,iaDn.
close mere February ~. at D Mails toe
society ISLANDS shiD Tahiti (irD San Francesca
close here February .2I at Z .. ~ Mails toe
Australia NesLshant siliNsi. fJt ait :.
moan Islands per ste,n'hip Alameda (trou ssa
FrancIscol. close here VI srch l. ~ \ n. Or "a
arrival at NcwYork OF ssa nshiD ReDu5lc with BRITISH
mails for Australia Mail, tor cuDl by ran 70
Tampa Fla. AIT thence nv .tstnsr VA hsJ Ws'. TIA
The schedule closing Of Trans Pacific mail1 Is ar
ranged the presumption Of thor ulinteffsp',o over
riyng time at San Francisco on the gay o' ~'"s
steamers are dispatched thence the slnl' gay. ,.
HENRY q. PEARSON, posimas,er
Post ONCE. New. York. n Y. Feb TO- 1904
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-17
DIR. MGLYNN SCORES 4 POINT.
HE ABsTAINs FROM ABUSING MR.. GEORGE, BUT
CHECKs LIE INTERPRETATIONS.


CHECKS THE INCORPORATION.
The original Ant-Poverty Society people do not intend
to let their be stolen by the Georgtes without
struggle This was shown yesterday by DR.. McGlynn
who official head OF the organization secured an order
from Justice Patterson OF the Supreme Court requiring
Louis f. Post William T. CrOasdae and their associates
OF the Henry George wing OF the society," to show cause
Thursday why they should not be restrained from
taking steps the incorporation OF the society with ueir
own names inserted those OF the cOporaors 10 the
exclusion OF the McGlynn party. No action will be
taken by Judge upon the articles Of Incorporation
Gently presented 10 him by Mr.. Post until he has heard
argument the order to show cause.
The general expectation that Dr. MeGynn would make
fiery reply Henry Georges article split THO
labor party UNUSUAL interest the meeting
the Central District branch Of the Anti Poverty Society
Clarendon Hall last evening, when the Doctor delivered
AN address Those who there with this idea how.
disappointed Tor In the two hours speech that
he made DR.. McGlynn mentioned Mr. Georges
name referred paTty's trouble IN way His
efforts devoted entirely " the calculation Of the
principles Of the society
There a large attendance, including great many
new faces, but all In entire sympathy with tn
speaker, rs shown by the generous applause he
received throughout. DR.. Coughn presided.
The charge that the Doctor refused TO put
the ntPoverty committee because OF their loquacity
seemed TO annoy DR.. McGynn than anything else
In M Geofgcs paper. for II the only matter that he
would discuss when asked % do after the meeting ac
iourned " I'm cure" he said, that / In all my
life used such words and certainly In regard any
LADY,
The report published yesterday that he was TO become
the Presidential candidate Of the United Labor party
brought Up He laughed he read IT, and declared that
the whole matter without the slightest foundation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-17
yEW.YORK ATHLETIC CLUB SPORTS.

,,, ors 6tvsn at the New York Athletic Clubs gym
nasum last night The boxing was particularly ofiSh'
two OF the bouts resulted in draw Oeorso LAushia1
and G. ConIn drew the applause In bout win te
gloves They hit savageIy ou' n'neo'uAiy
were then introduced Kenny forced Faery TO the
ropes in the round and it was plain ne was al
together to strong for the Bostonan ~rrinc SMASH
ON the jaw In the third round sent taherV down. Whe
the victor was led his corner Baherty wanted 70
continue but the Judges wouldn't allow him to bi pun
ished further.
Then came Joon Flaherty. brother OF the defeated
Il Tom and O. j. McCarty. tho amateur featherweight
champion The bout was hot one OF SIX rounds enons
g., ,avo, Of Mccarthy who did most Of the leading and
landing. $500.
Jem" Fen and Harry Langdon's bout was the iea'us
Of the evening Fell went right At Langdon ana pAhsoa
him badly In few minutes that the seeres ''0pP'1
the contest which WA awarded 70 Fell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-17

FrOm The Eeenfnq T,karnm

OF course tho changed political situation could no,
DO clearly explained until the oracle of The Evenihs
POST got at IT, An anxious country had been waiting
and Specializing for forty eight hours Is what Blanes
letter really meant and what tho effect of II would Dc
Yesterday The POST Numbered as follows:
The work Of Blaine hermeneuics must necessarily
DO confined to a small order OF hiorophants.'
Thus the atmosphere Is clarified and the popular
mind set at rest Some OF us might have anticipated
different solution II might have boon suspected
for instance that the Blaine theopneus'y would De
left 10 the tender morcIes Of fsw porismatciss, OF
that the Republican colowerinc must DO replaced
by mere rumbooruk, but such is happily not the
case The situation resolves itself into a simple case
OF hermeneuties and hlerophants and the country ~
safe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-17
THE ADVAyTA GES or 4 MUTCAE ORGANIZATION
BXEMPLTFTED ~ TIE HISTORY or The
EQUIrI BILE LIFE ASSURANCE

The annual statement OF the Equli able Society ap
pelrs today This company dsl anced all compes
itors long ago, that the figures of its statement ex
cite interest not much In connection with tho re
ports of Other companies as in comparison with tht
past record Of the Equitable itself.
In 1886 the society wrote an unprecedented amount
Of assuran'e (S11i5f0203I 1t regarded by
Doubt ul whether this could b. repeated. AZ
matter of fact; the record has been excelc for tht
wilton in 1857 amounts 10 Oven
Sl3S,OC0,C0o with a larger onistand ne business,
larger surplus and a larger income than any other
similar organization. and with such brilliant improve
ment IT, previous achievements. the managers
and roicy -holders of the Equitable may feel justly
DrOuA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-17
tariff Similar organizations ars springing mp In the disren
districts bill play important part In ths sp.
preaching contest
AySwA2K Docrox oUiLr or uAysnA CcBysn

Tho trial OF Dr. Frederick Fress In the courts at New
ark on an Indictment for msnslaugher in csnans the
death OF Mrs Sarah Ration by neglect and malpractice
WAS concluded yesterday. friess Insisted acting
his own lawyer giving that he had prayed and
had been directed Do In answer to his prayer He
Acknowledged that he had learned the trade Of weaving
in Germany and WORKED bricklayer in ths
country lie got his diploma nom homeopathic iDdi-
tuition i'm New. York DR. Vaudeville prominent ply
STEFAN testified that death could been prevented BY
timely action The testimony Of other reputable physicians
was OF The jury found verdict of
guilty Fress was greatly surprised and overcome
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-17
POPULAR NOMINATIONS
JAMES G. BLANE-IN SPITE OF HIMSELF.

To the Editor or The fr,bune
Sir: Mr. BlaIne's letter declining to allow his namo
to come before tho Republican National Convention
seems to soothe the Democrat and mako the Mugwump
squrm. How comfortable the Democratic press iee's
and how magnanimous their utteranccs In rcfcronco
TO tho Iatos Mr. Blaine. Tho miserable mng"umpS
arc wrecked indeed. Scornod by tho Cievoandtc'
their only hope of existence lay IN the possibility Oh
pop. gun shooting at Mr.. Blaine. His retirement
lakes their breath away. Valci Where can 'no
Mugwump 60, despIsed and for3asen'
BY the way hear nothing nov about the terrible
physical condition Of Mr.. Blaine. His special serious
ailmcntsv forgotten. Dir. Editor, the people OF
this nation for their President Just such an Inv AID
as James G. Blaine Show mo another falling or VOL
man that can write the letters recently given 10
the world by Mr.. Blaine! H..
Mr. Blaine wal sincere in both of these grand doc,
uments Tho people who believe In the maintenance
OF Republican principles know that Mr. Blaine ms
withdrawn his name In real earliest. But the peoplo
will nominate and elect this great man II ne IVos
There is no other man named, or not named VINO Eau
hold the Republican heart we'll To take away MT
Elaine is to rob party of its life. Mt Blaine VIII
find this 10 be so and rs will DO powerlcss for once
lie may decline, Mr.. Editor, but he will not destroy
The plume still waves. - . 80 =, ~,,.pD
Eeh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-17
woRKuEy FORM A CAMPAIGN CLUE.

number OF workingmeE met last evening In west F'v'
,,,,d. 70 form campaign club TO De known a. the Wsrk
,nrmens Protective Tariff League of tho XIXh Assembly
D,,tre," James A. Thompson was chosen AZ permanent
chairman and Andrew Mcbride. secretary Tho principal
vas Car sey seemed TO have well den
Of the detrimen which would TO lab orng
from free trade speeches also made by Chairman
Th.mpson Dr. Creighton and Mt Cavsnagh. all Of whom
aborng support only such candidates In the
campaign as are supporters OF the protective
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-17
REPORT ON FIRE INSURANCE COMPANIES.

REPORT ON FIRE INSURANCE COMPANIES
ALBANY, Feb 10 specaD. twenty ninth amman
rapsrt of the superintendent OF Insurance. Mr. Max
veil shows that there hfty seven Sew-fork STATE
toi.t stock hre csapaniss as against sixty iA's
vcar The assets Of these are $24,9io'&a''
against 800 i27477 In 1886. and they nave
surrlu, of 455O06s. against Sl696613S last year
In ss7 they received s276447s6 in preniuns and IN
ss6 SOS OO5 The other important items are: To-
tol income-lss7, $3OO54492; 1886 $50 69099i;
losses paid-lSs7. sl7.156, 1872; 1886. Si5,sl9772;
dividends paia-1ss7. S2.00s. 0sl; 1885 s2.o527os;
total rpenditurss-lsS7 s29.974.674 1886. S287l9-
276; RISKS in forcs-l5s7. Si,575.57Il2l; 1885,
81. 253. 5l5.54o
The jontstock FIRE companies OF ether States number
against eighty last year Their assets are
500, 645s76 against Sl0o5Sl,2s6 in loe" e~pius
1887, S24. 339.6i7; 1886. SI5i694o
branches of foreign companies numbered twenty
,hro. tha .a.s n, Last year. whose surplus Is
81. 7o1. 73i. against sl5.149 oj3 In 1896
New-York mutual fire companies number seVen' the
sams a. ast year and received s9ss.l4 10 pre-
MUM against $500 400 last year Their total income
WAS 81 81 637 and losses paid risks ID torce
500 9344.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-17

Moses p Handy, Henry CIV Carleton Harold W.
Raymond. Jsnos A. GIL DIT. J. v. svseny. d.
CHARLES J. Perry. W. J. Kenny. =. W. ehpmAn'
Hugh Hastings. William Gepahegan jonas H. WmusJ ean
life Owen. Jonas NJ Lipbev, r. A. Dnneka. ". " 'ns~
James j. CLANCY Marshall p WILDER W. g. Andrews j. b.
Thurber William Mclaughlin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-17
MEETING OF RAILWAY CLUE MEN

The New-Nork Railroad Club held a meeting last night
at is rooms No. 1i3 Lberty.st There large
attendance Oh railroad men, The fore part OF the evening
was taken up by discussing the fitting OF wheels 70
axies Then debate as to which was better,
safer and cheaper wheel for railroad company to use
the steel shod wheel or chilled" cast iron wheel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-17

CHAPMAN AUKFN-By HIS Grac, the Most Hever
end Archbishop Of New York at i2I 5ihave on u,' ~
FEBRUARY L. Cornea daughter NJ Blfrrt H. van
Auken granddauqhter OF tho late G n Gar son I"
Lndey HOFFMAN Chaplin
CONGRATULATED ST. rauls Memorial Church. Ttgs
water s. L. - TUESDAY. February H. lStS by the Rev
II. " Wiyne rector William r. Gowdey. OF Nyack, " T.
To Amanda A. blake. OF staten Island, y. T.
LUM8Y-REGNECKE ON February II. at tho re'ideno.
tbs $40 Bergen st. nv the Rev Alex
ani-r r. Thompson. ID. D. Alex. 7 Lumby 10 Augusta IL
daughter OF Herman Reinecse all % brooklyn
Notices of M ri yes must BE- sior3sI eilh MI namH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-17
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS
BAR R..
inches
3O.5

In tho diagram q continuous line shows the barometer
fluctuations yesterday observed at the United states
Signal Service In this The dashcs indicate
tho temperature noted Hudnuts pharmacy 2lS Broad
way.
TRIBUNE OFFICE Feb IT A. M.-The mercury went to II
below zorro before yesterday and loo above by
midnight the (so) being 32o lower than on the
last year and $50 lower than wednes-
day Clear skies the rule.
In this city day there will probably be warmer
fair weather
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-17
TIE FEATHER REPORT

GOVERNMENT ISDICATIONs-FoR "a HOURS.
WASHINGTON Feb l6.-For Southern New HI gland East
ern New-York, Eastern Pennsylvania and ewJersey
fair weather light to fresh southweserly winds diminishing
IN force.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-17
MIRRLED.

"Buv me. Try rss mo three weeks Then look ~
your teeth and srilc ] -ulriatee the smile perpetual
says the Ideal Felt Tooth POlishcr'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-17
NIAGARA WINTER.

Fourth popular excursion VIA Erie Railway leaves
New-York y. N. Saturday. IS for round trip -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-17
New-York, Feb. 10, 1888.
pEpEw-To MAKE NETWORK SURE

To me Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: 1t is to be regretted for many reasons tha'
Mr. Blaine will not permit the use OF his name as
tho Republican candidate for the Presidency Oh 'ho
United STATES nomination which no no oouDt "o''D
Rave received on the first ballot oy acclamauon.
His letter. however, must be regarded as final ana
conclusive much as his friends may regret tho course
no has taken As tho foremost Republican and
statesman in the United States the sentiments con
tanned I'm his letter must be regarded, As trey arc
by all fair minded people, except Democrats anu
Mugwumps, as the expressions Of ono having tho In
terests of his country uppcrmost In his mind ana
who at the same time maps out wise policy to
| be followed by the Republicans OF the country IN
the next Presidential contest. Like his intcrVie"
published in your paper commenting On tho PrcSi
dents message, it Is aLlc, manly, straightforward ana
honest. There is NJ reading between tho lines and
overy wold contained in 1t IS sincere and comes from
the heart.
Ills course will undoubtedly make It necessary to
select a candidate from this state, aud While III
many res poets tie nomination of John eherhAh
would be strong one 1t must not be forgotten that
the friends. Of the late lamented President hfhur
never forget the injustice done him whom sner
removed him for POLITICAL reasons nom tho
Office of Collector Of tho Port. It is doubtful there
tore, If Mr. sherman can carry ms stalo unI
ciIcun stances, his nomination might pUcpltale a
contest similar to the halibiced' and "Stal""t
tight. - ia.
the strongest to nominate fIom. this Stato Is
Channccy NJ. Dcpew next to Mr.. Blaine be Is Inv
most aval IDLE candidate for many reasons;
and the public IS familiar with his good rcolu
that it is unnecessary to Iccr to his many qa1lh.
tons here. Is said that the fact of his being me
president ana director of Tn, vanderbilt system Oh
r.inoads would give the anti nonopolistS an oppo
tunty to cry "Monopoy, down with monopoly
and all that but IT seems to me that this only aduS
ono more To his numerous a affiliations. NO Shlai
man can fill so many responsible positions and do IL
properly. 49, -,
| Iiawloy. Gresham, Harrison and Allison are all
good available candidates. but In order 10 insure
success IN the coming election. NJ Blaine being out
of tho race We must carry this ate and there arc
but two men who positively do that-BIainc and
Dcpcw. Yours pectfully,
CHARLES A. HESS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-17
Gpeci1I Notices.
Evening Art sales

"a, Evening Art sales "a
BY ORDER OF EXECUTORS AND OTHERS
THOMAS T.. KIRBY. Aucttoneer.
ON EXHIBITION DAY AND EVENING.
ATTHE AMERICAN ART GALLERIES.
East 23Lst. Madison Square.
Sale by auction, without reserve.
ON TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY
EVENINGS NEXT.
FEB. 81 % AND 49, AT 73O O'CLOCK PROMPT.
AN IMPORTANT COLLECTION OF VALUABLE
MODERN PAINTINGS
NEARLY THREE HUNDRED EXAMPLES.
BY MORE THAN TWO HUNDRED
NOTED FOREIGN AND AMERICAN ARTISTS.
including representative works by
Dlaz Dupre paubgny, Van harcke Clays de Melville
Iunesa Brown Merle, Achenbach Ksnsett Zem. wyans
viegas Weeks Huguet Richards W. T. Rico, Roy bet re
nouI Pallng PickneL Rchet Constant Mnnier. iniun"
Manet. Monet. Becker Boudn. Doph Escosura, Vein,
Brown T. Madou Berne Bell ecour David cot Coomins
Crane Frere Guy. Greutzner. Hagbor4 Hart, lacquer
Tamburin Levy, MesgrIgny Ty ron. Chanvel, Palmnro
Frappe. Castrps Sell, Hannah Herzog Fiche. D.nuk-
Baron Ia Kuvf. Mrslles. stamme. II. p smith hsnn,
simon Vsconti. Ca,tear. kappes Crane h smith Jar
bert Chclmonsk, Chsbsnsk Lasye Heilbuth. Attendus
and others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-17

NOTICE..
The following are the principal owners;
Estate Of LOUIS sAUvEUR deceased Brooklyn. zen
tire private collection OF "a examplesD
Estate OF II l.. DOUSNAN. deceased. st. LouA
Estate Of W. w. THAYER, deceased. BrooKlyn-
Estate OF ]. POPE. deceased. New-York
Mr. THOMAS REID New-York- (Entire private collec.
ton OF 43 e1ampes.)
Mr. r. G. DUN. New.York
Mr. WILLIAM BAILEY New.York
Mr. WILLIAM sCHAUS, NewYork- (who sells to close
accounts Of Ola drm)
Messrs REIcHARD & CO, New York (asducins shsu
extensive stock
Mr. JOHN W. PATTES. Philadelphia
NJ DURANDRUEi. Paris and New.York
The sale will without reserve and held
AT THE AMERICAN ART GALLERIEA
MADISON SQUARE SOUTH
- Those desiring Gaia ogues please address
AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION. Msnaxera
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-17

PAIN
IN VIEW OF A PROMPT REMOVAL
from hs present and the immediate noel
NJ large sum OF money 10 complete MS budng and
10 CARR out an entered into las uamer with
PROMINENT EXPERT IN PARIS
which partially advanced by Ne Moore ana
must mnledis toly realized,
MIR. CHARLES F.. HASELTINE
has concluded To sell at once from MS stock
900 PAINTINGS.
,hch hsvs baen delivered auctoncsr with instruo
fons 10 soil TO the OF hrs ability.
This sale will therefore BE- tho
GREATEST ART SALE OF THIS SEASON.
Including representative works BY a.: OF the
BEST EU ROPEAN ARTISTS