davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-06-07
DON'T ScOLD

. man for groaning when he has
Rheumatism or Neuralgia. The pain
IL simply ewful. No torture in the
ancient times was more painful than
these twin diseases. Butr-oughtn't
man To be blamed II, having kheu-
matism or Neuralgia, he wont use
Ath-lo-pho-ros, when it has cured
thousands who have suffered in the
sAme way, II has cured hundreds
after physicians have pronounced
them incurable.
"Tbe skil NJ FIVE physieisns eonid not
euro 10 a Rheumatism which bad settled
10 The hIps neck and sh5 aider.. So ntenss
. the psin that sleep ~a- slmos: impos-
stls The firrt dUe of tthiophsnsA gtve
me- relisf and the third ensbsd me 10 sleep
fn< fnur and half hours Ttthout waking.
continued IT, r~e md nov well
REV g. " TROYER New Albany, Ind.
ANaend cents for the beautiful eoored PIC
ture. Moorish Maiden"
I'VE ATHLOPHOROS m tf2 WnH 81 w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-06-07
~o ooNSNN why Ackers
WV NN<eSScS RlnOd Elixir

IS warranted, is because it is the best
Blood Preparation known. 1t will posi-
lively cure all Blood Diseases. purifies the
whole system, and thoroughly builds up the
constitution. Remember. we guarantee It
J. N. Nike. 1874 Water street druggist.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-06-07
Hair Neglected

Soon becomes dry. harsh, coarse, and
full Of dandruff It loses vitality and
turns prsinaturely gray, or falls out rap
IDLY and threatens early badness. A
careful dressing daily with Ayers Hair
vigor-the best preparation for the pur-
pose will preserve the hair in all its
luxuriance and beauty to good old age
my hair was faded and dry" writes
Mabel &. Hardy. Of Delaware, ILL.,, "but
after using only hall bottle Of Ayers
Hair vigOr 1t became black and glossy
cannot express the gratitude feel"
Frederick p. Cogge-hall. Bookseller.
81 Merrimack ST., Lowell. Mass, writes:
Some SIX or seven years ago my wife
had severe Illness. in consequence o.
which she became almost entirely baid
and was compelled to wear wig. A
few months since she began 10 apply
Ayers Hair vig0r TO the scalp, and, after
using three bottles. has cool growth
Of hair started all over her heal. The
hair In now from two 10 four inches long,
and growing freely The result is
most gratifying proof Of the merit Of
your admirable preparation"
Ayers Hair vigor,
Prepared by rr J g Aver h Co., Lowell, Ma
Sold by Druggiats and ferfumers-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-06-07
Spefial advertisements.

Small advertisements, not exceeding three hne-
coming under the head Of WANTED, FOR SAIL
To LET. LOST, &C, will be inserted here one tinG,
for % cents, three times for 10 cents and wsel
for 80 cents,if paid in advance. III NOT PAID II
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-06-07

ITO RENT.-A Squirrel Island cottage during
i July, suitable for a small family Apply to
may2sdeUd2w' &C. WILLoUGIIBY Augu sta.
ITO LET-Furnshed front room to man and
i wife or two gents, with board. Apply ut 30
Winthrop ST. may2 div.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-06-07

v1NO LET-Or will sell one OF the best appointed
i small fancy cashmere or wOrsted mills In New
England. Address A. WALL, 2,l50 Lenox Ave.
New York febl7dtf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-25
DISOUSSTy0 THE NEW TURF ALLIANCE.

Though the reOrganzed bookmakers' union known
as The Turf Alliance is tho subject OF conslderao'e
discussion among the members OF racing associaoS'
to ~ those in authority are prepared to make any
s,atements which might be construed as official d. d.
Witbers of tho Executive Committee of the Monmouth
Park Association. at his Office No 35 WiiilanSt
Yesterday afternoon, and said: 81 have no urec'
knowledge Of the purposes plans OF the Alliance
and therefore can say nothing regarding It's fauS Ut
virtues The nature OF their pectus has been per
sented I'm so many Numerically opposed lishts una.
we must await official communcati1n 0eug have
bookmakers on our track, nothing, under the new
Jersey law ,., sotd Tbla
lanes galway Of the same association sald: ms
Alliance matter Is simply a fight among the DOCK
makers themselves which does not concern us I'D thc
LIS, We do MOI propose interest ourselves ~ ne
oat,cr nj all OF course when occ aston demands IT,
We sbali discuss tho question as to our postoh 70
ana Tho Alliance but until the latter oHer TO 90
Business with US We arc not Interested In the least
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-25
FAMILY SADLY IN WEED OF HELP.

case OF poverty and restitution which merits re
lief was repoe to Sergeant Drew Of the One hundred
sndtwenty- ST xth-st station Saturday by Janitor
Charles Dggns of the Manhattan fats at One hundred
and tn rty sccondst. and Broadway The case was
that OF enjamin Thomas his wife and twoyear old
boy who occupy rooms the top floor Of the Man
haitian. Thomas is a young man OF about twenty-five
and painter by trade. About seven months ago.
VIII working with another man on scaholdiug at
\ new house In Tenth-ave. above One hundred and
eighty-siYth-st., the g. afoldng broke and the men
fell 10 the ground Thomas struck the small Of his
hack upon rock aud the other f-l on top Of him.
H. IlLs were raIyEed and be has been unable to
work since then. AS he had no money the timly
have since lived mostly upon what has been gwen
item by tho janitor and by neighbors Just before
Thanksgiving the janitor found that they had hitl
nothing TO eat but crust Of bread for two days lie
suppl Cd them with food and OF the ncighbors,
who all laboring people, also contributed WI sSo
they could, one, Swede raising between @io ana elz
for them among his countrymen. Last FRIDAY JahlCoI
Diggns went up to their rooms and found them again
Wi hout food fire or fuel and thai Mrs. Thomas was
about 10 confined lie gave them oasAot OF c1sr
and food. That night child was porn satuua.
morning the janitor reported the case 10
Drew. He investigated II and finding mat IhoH s
was an indus trous and worthy man when well, no
cent officer TO the New York Society for Improving
the Condition Of tho Poor at No. 70 Fourth ave; Inc
society the officer g. for tho immediate reHei OF
the family and promised TO send some one up 70 mo
house on Sunday which they did lady from the
society called Sunday afternoon and promises TO send
sent Yesterday afternoon. Clothes for the infant
food for the present furnished by sympathizng
friends but as neither Mr. Thomas his wife do any
their future prospects arc gloomy In the extreme
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-25
CABLE RATES NOT ADVANCED YET

There has beer no advance in cable rates. Tho
published statement that the Direct Company had
ordered an advance from IL to % cents word Was
a mistake. superintendent Brown received from the
London Office emphatic denial of the published In
tervew with John Ponder, the managing director of
the company, In which he was quoted as saying that
the rate had been raised by the company The deniai
positive that Mr.. Brown was unwilling 70 per
mt TO be copied, but the mpuaton about tho lgnor
anoe or the dishonesty of the correspondent was paln
AT the office Of tho Commercial Cable company IL
was said that information ABOUT an adVahoo I'D iaos
mako the reported advance II was sad, without con-
sultlng tho pool companies unless, Indeed the poo.
80 oSornIeteIv hroken Higher rates certain
for the simple that the business at the present
nrioes was Improbable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-25
4 TUyyEJ Under TIE EAST RIVER.

The Ney-York and Long Island Railroad Company
Yesterday presented petition to the Board OF Aiuor
men TO be allowed to tunnethe East River al lhr'y
0fthst The scheme contemplates running the tuhhoi
from point tho Long Island shore oppos'o ihr''
ffth-st, under the river, and thence uhuor siou"u
- no,nt hetween Ninth and Tenth ayes, with
hrarcbes from Fourthave and Thirty -fonrth-st 10
the Grand Central station and from West Thirtieth-
at. and Ninth ave- to connect with the HUDSON RIVER
tunnel at Chrstopher-st and the North River. inc
top lines Of the tunnels to DO about Sixty ieet
below the surface with stations at points conhoct-
ing with tho railroads. II Is proposed 10 uso
electric motive power and practically ra5
rock There will be no opening or disturbance OK,
cent on the grounds of the company: The petIlOh
chief engineer W S. Quincy, Thomas Ruter, Villain
NJ NIven and Everett p Wheeler executive com,
m,ttee of the Board OF Directors. Tho petltoh was
referred to the Railroad Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-25
NEVIS FROM THE SUBURBS.
NEW JERSEY.

party OF young people coasting on bobs'ed on
North Wcstst, Paterson late Monday night, ran into
sleigh driven by Anton whitman The horse was
knocked over, and in his struggles kicked Miss Ander-
son. one OF the coasters in the head and face Her
injuries are serious John Greenwood, who was
steering the bob, was also badly hurt. John Ackcr-
man had his broken. and three other young men
and three young women received cuts and bruises
An exciting took place in the courtroom al
New Brunswick yesterday. Suit was being brongh'
against Moses Hunter, OF Asbury Park, to recover
money due for the funeral expenses Of his father,
Judge Hunter, OF South Amboy. Mrs. Clara McMlch-
ael, with whom the Judge boarded became enraged al
Hunters testimony in his own behalf, and sprane
upon him and beat him about the head and neck until
the court officers pulled her of.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-25
police hoard PROMOTIONS.

The Police Board yesterday promoted hounu'"''"
oeorge Click, OF the Mercerst squad, and Thomas
po ~ the EldrIdge-st squad DO sergoants In the
Tremont and Klngsbrdge squads. Both men served
with credit IN the Union army and have excellent
records as policemen. Gich has received honoraoIe
mention several times and got silver medal Tor
bravery in rescung Mrs Mary Stanley from the omrn-
ing house. No. 80 Veseyst on March 22, 1884 ponco-
man SCHUYLER F. Wcst, OF the Mulberry-s squad John
SbIe,s of Elzabetbst. Thomas J. Donohne. ana John
J. Sullivan OF East ty-ffthst Dennis j. Brennan OF
Madison-st and John Dngan, OF the Delaney At.
.ouad wee made rounfsmen. Commissioner Porter
moved to promote Roundsman jeremiah sweeney, OF
the Harlem squad, to the rank OF sergeant but with
drew his motion npOn learning that sweeney had
charge OF being caught In liquor store pending against
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-25
POLYFORM,

which cured him and after much solicitation BY eminent
men ted give this great semitic discovery 70
the world. attested By the following ceriincatc;
MenIo Parx, N.J.
/ certify that the preparation known ms Edisons
Poly de according the formula devised and
used by myself. THOMAS \. EDISON
That Poyform will cure neurslqs scatica rhsumatsu,
do has been by scientific men and
atsssd by thousands OF cured sufferers 70 lowing Is
among many:
81 EAST 68rH.sT, ". Y CITY, Nov. le
Manager Edison Poiyrorm Co.. Boston, Ndss.
Allow please. to add song OF prass'
list surely possess rerp acute attack
OF neuralgia visited EVERY Ia my head
from with its neixbor IL seemed
though should insane. Ny felt as II hot neeles
sticking them from all quarters Most hsndish pains
plastored bathed wepi and praysl Pans Worse
NV urged Eds ms Poyform" sent Tor
bste used Il according To directions and in FIFTEEN min
utrs felt relieved Mao second application and within
hour almost rqO had the NEURALGIA Have had DO paia
aimee I "POlvform " to aseyenyear sufferer
from Who blstered DIESEL and paid fabulous ps
10 couple Of applications has already greatly
relieved her. IN,
OF ali OF Mr. Edisons wonderful inventions Iregard POLY
ioin' ~' ~ MRS. C. BARNARD
Perforn Is sold all druggists and dealers Price 81 90
per bottle You can't AFFORD to be without IT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-25
ASSIGNMENT OF FASHIONABLE TAILOR

Joseph O. Laws, merchant tailor at the Filth Avenue
Hotel one Of the oldest and best known taors I'D INC
city made an assignment yesterday to George j. Vestner
He Is about sixty years old has been In business
neorly forty years, and succeeded Chllds q Laws
twenty-two years ago. He had had no rating al
m adstrecs for the last two years account of his
slowness I'm payments. He had fashionable trade
charged high prices for his goods and 1t Is sad iounu
Il difficult m collect from many of his customers
Ex-Congressman John J. Adams his conhsci, sa,u
Yesterday that Mr.. Laws's left Side was cOihPieIcy
naralyzed ten weeks ago, that he has Deeh III o1 o
since and Il IS doubtful II no VIII recover: ne eA,
meets 10 get better, but his friends d0uDt IT, lhcIo
vas no one to carry the business ana his realves
and friends thought best for him TO make an assign
ment II was as much as he could 90 10 sign mo
naners OF tho assignment with his right hand Mr.
Adams could give idea of tho assets ana uaDlIeS,
as he did not discuss the affairs with Mi Laws anu no
did not think Mr.. Laws knew how he stooh MI
Laws Is a bachelor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-25
FIFTH.AyE LOTS IN THE MAKhE1.
sILrs ON THE EAsfEpeE OF THE PARK SHOW A


FALLING OFF IN PiICKs
Tbere was some talk before the salo by r. V. Har-
matt a Co. Yesterday, at the Real Esato Exchange.
that the New York LAfe insurance Company would In
nrotoction. push the lots 1t put up to prices which
would prevent sales Nothing OF the kind took place.
The auctioneer stated that every lot offered woud DO
sold TO the highest bidder, and such proven 10 10
the case There was a crowd Of several hundred ana
as soon 1t became evident that bargains "oo " w
had the bidding became unusually lively. Among those
present wcr, " X Stevenson, Morris b. Baer, +. H.
Uouchton r. Mordecai Morris Il. Bronner, John IL.
Foley William Lalor l.. j. & l. Phillips, l. TophZ anu
Thomas C. Higgins Tho first lot offered was tho
soutbsas. corner Of Fifth-ave aud Eighty sixh-st'
o5.gxlLo vacant. The bidding started at S2o'oVo
and ran IN tn s2O7oO Mr. ). Philips was the buyer
Tho bidding for the same corner at gty-soVeh-s"
Oh J.l,y1 ran up from $1,000 70 12o,OUO; " Il.
Stevenson was the buyer. L. }. Phillps tOoh INC
NEXT two lots In the avenue %2O,3OO each Three
wero sold to Il. Oppenheimcf for Sl2, 100 each.
Two Interior lots In Et,hdYo, between ElBnty seventh
and Eighty eighth sts., brought 100000 each rom
Mr. Philips. William LalOr took three In MadisDh-
ave. east sldo, between Eighty fourth and Eighty
ffh sts for $1,000 apiece and william Laor bought
four lots in Madison-avc., including the nOrhoasC
corner OF Ninety thst, for " $50 each, or $4,000
for tho plot. IIirsh Brothers bought tho piot, lOo
feet In IfnOx-ave. by ITO feet In no-huhdIeu anu
thirty thrist. for s42, 625. -,
The result Of this sale. absolute as IL was, SHOWS
that vacant lots be sold, but not at owners prices
Nearly all the parcels went to dealers on inc nOo a
not TO builders showing that the moment the bull
ders are out Of the market The prices were, III many
instances thirty per cent below the quotations OF
three wears ago Owners however urge that tho Iail
Is noticeable In particular district, IN Agn.S d i
to the erection OF the car stables In hat helshDoe
hood, and not to general Decline
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-25
JOKING ABOUT THE NEW poLroE HELMETS

JOKING ABOUT THE NEW PoLTCE HELMETS
Only a few OF tho police captains yesterday tried
on the now helmets which tho officers OF tho force,
above the rank OF roundsman VIII be expected to wear
Instead Of caps, after February l. The rest said 1t
was too soon after the annual dinner TO get good
fit ventlator at tho top and gold cord and wreath,
with the title OF rank in gold letters distinguish the
officers helmets from the patromens hats Inspector
Steers substituted green pompon for the ventilation IN
one helmet and made Inspectors Williams and Conlin
believe that headgear had been devised for tho
four pectors. Inspector Conlln said he was salts
fed but Inspector Williams declared that he would
resign before he would wear green pompon. In
spector Steers lau Oh until he nearly speeches.
before ho admitted that he had been joking
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-25
IEPSEN CITY

Thomas F. Ferris, jewellar doing business in New
York fell down stairs Monday night at his homo,
No 459 Bergen ave, and sustained probably fatal In
jurios
The managers Of the Democratic machine In Hudson
County have decided that they need a permanent
headquarters In jersey City committee consisting
OF Ex-Governor Albeit, Sheriff Davis County Clerk
Mclaughlin. Finance Commissioners Edelsteln and Sem
Edwards has been appointed to purchase build
ing select site for the erection OF a
Victoria Reid, the young woman who became insane
while coming to this country In the Red Star steamer
Westernland, is stlll board the steamer. Nothing
has been heard from her brother who is said to be In
Chicago Some Of the steamships officers say that
after the woman became insane she conceived a VIC
lent aversion to the Rev. Father Celstner OF St.
Louis, In whose charge she was and denounced him as
q thief and robber. II was said yesterday that the
Commissioners Of Emigration will request Father
Celstner to back and help clear up tho mystery
which surrounds the woman's case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-25
r,prv sxL1LpOX CASES IN BROOKLYN
uARANrfNIva PATIENTS IN THEIR HOMEs-THE
GRAND JuRY's INVESTIGATION.

GRAND JURY's INVESTIGATION.
Tho fact that nearly fifty cases OF smallpox have
appeared in Brooklyn within a week is causing serious
alarm as tho continued cold weather tends 10 IN
crease the danger Of contagon Yesterday seven new
cases we're found but only four were removed TO inc
SMALLPOX Hospital, tho others being guaranteed In
their homes The health authorities fear that the
Smallpox Hospital which now contains fifty PATIENTS
will soon be overcrowded, and will quarantine as many
cases as possible in their homes Health Commissioner
otterson said that there no more cases OF mo
disease than this time last and he believed that
n would be stamped out whom the weather changed
The cases removed yesterday were Christian CHRISTIAN,
SEN No. 2O4 Smith-st. Francis Cornell, NO 10y
Classon ave Cherrie Clark NO. III Hoyl-sI fra"'
Black, No. 722 Wythc-ave ,hor
The Grand Jury in Brooklyn summoned numper
NJ nhvscIans Yesterday witnesses ana maze inquiry
as TO the efforts TO prevent the spread OF the disease.
CORPORATION Counsel jerks was also asked 10 denno
the rights OF tho Health Department In removing
patients after Health Commissioner Oterson had Deeh
questioned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-25
WHAT Is GOING ON TODAY.

University OF the City OF New-York Alumni dinner,
Delmonlco's, p M
D. Andrea murder trial. Court OF General Sessions.
New York Graduates Association OF Theta Delta Chi
dinner Hotel Brunswick, evening.
Longobardi murde. trial before Recorder smyth.
With Assembly District County Democracy election,
evening. , -, 49, ,,.
Hall. - -,,.o
Womens Union Missionary Society anniversary Clinton
Avenue Congregational Church, Brooklyn. -
National Ant-Saoon Repub can Commi ttee, No. 81
Nassau-st. - 49,.
House, evening.
InsnoctIon OF Ambition Academy brooklyn. p m.
Alexander Hamilton Council, Harlem Association Hail.
p m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-25
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NETWORK .,......TUESDAY. JAN. "a. l8
ARRIVED

PORT OF NETWORK ....,......TUEsDAY JAN "a. 1888
ARRIVED
sas. e. dl G g.
so. Bros Aysd al the bar a, ouon Jan with md,e
10 steamer IerVa Br, Mckay Liverpool Jan a. qneens
town with m'e and 27S PASSENGERS to Vernon Brown
steamer tidor Ger, bauer Bremen Jan a. Southampton
le with mse and to oeren' rs9en q dav. in
ballast ie~e e ooepe Trube Arrived Bar at
anS Pacific M 60 at
E'5,ss 70 Williams RanEna PR A 10
q ryrS az Wit The Ma" Bsr at sH II so NJ
f ios Sasi @ 10 Jas W. .' . ~ -
ton % m,e and pa,sengers to clyde Co.
steamer Guysntoe Kelley TewRott SS"s ,na Nof'0A'
snip HagarstOwn. Meyer Boston, in ballast to rheo huser
BARK oypher Br, Davis, PernambuOo SO days. with sugar
NSF 30 oSs GS 10 days. with
sUNsEr.-At SANDY HOOK. wind fresh. NW clear AtCiy
Island. Wind light INV clear
Arrived yesterday
a. With mdse and passengers Bruce IsInay Arrived
at the Bar at Ills p H.
Clement tFp. Burnley Para, Maranham and cears
Steamer Eigiva (Br) Hutton st AIMS Bay-w HurDus
steamer Mexico (span). CarmonA HAVANA Cebalos
steamer Excelsior Higgins New.orieans-J Van sicka
Yenassee. Patt Charleston and Fernandna-Wm
Steamer Herman Winter Hallett Bostcn-H Dimock
ship Warsaw (Br, lie Blanc. London. whitney 20;
Sch. car. Wilbur (Br Bowling. Rio Grande do Sui
schf Waiter L Plummer. Look. Ponce. PR-sala Hoheo
schr soth Ladd Clark. Neqvtas Jcse Menende4 Co
schr ayra OBI. Leonard, stJohn NB-scanmen BIOS
SAILED.
Steamer. Ardanach for Msnzanila; Mexico Havana; EK
Orleans; Nacoochoe Savannt Equator CnarIcs
ton: Wyanoke Richmond seneca, ~ rfolk
Hougly, for Sing tpore.
Bark Luigla Rafo. for Batavia Java
Brig Sarah Grundy, fos -
Also sailei-va Gsllni ound --Schrs Jane Ingram
for san Jennie Parker, 81 PIERRE Martnlque
Orioe st John. NIB
MISCELLANEOUS
Steamer Croma (Brl -. from Leith for New-York was
passed Jan % ~ rs lon 50 26 with spgine tenn
porarv disabled by steamer Pavonla ORB At Boston from
Liverpool.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS
LONDON 24-Arrived. steamer Mosser (Br), Flick.
GLASGOW 24-Arrivod. State OF Nevada Br)
LARSE, Jan steamer state Georgia (Br).
Noodle from Glasgow hence for New YORK , m,
| CoPEYHAGES. Jan 2O-Arrved. steamer Island (Dan)
| Sksdl NewYork.
SANTASDER prior to Jan 23Arriyed steamer River Avon
| (br Cleary from New-YOrR.
PERRIN Jan 2a-Passed steamer Port Victor tBrl Bird,
from Japan and China ports on her way TO New YORK
/ YOKOHAMA Jan 2l-Arrved steamer CITY Of sydney.
| Frels san Francisco on her way " Hong Kong,
AspxwALL Jan 2o-A rived steamer Colon, Henderson.
VERA cru Jan 2l-saled. steamer City Of Alexandria
Deaken for New York via Havana.
SANTIAGO DIX CUBA Jan 2l-Saied steamer Santiago Al
| len, New.York via Nassau.
Sr JOHNS. PR Jau 22-Arriyed steamer Welhayen (Nor)
| 6oyad IRON New'fOrk
| lE0r Later Sh.ppmg NetOs n asI rs FtGa eIIaJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-25
TEMPORARY SUCCESSOR TO Mr.. srIvsoM

Tho committee the Metropolitan Museum Art
Schools ba. chosen Arthur L. Tuckerman, one Of the
Teachers to attend the management OF the schools
until a permanent manager IL chosen In place Of MI
sumson who dismissed on Monday There are
ao1 students in all and besides being general manager
w. s,,mson taught classes In drawing and painting
from lie and in color composition and 81 life There
are trtyhree students in these classes and Mr. Stun
son was assisted In teach ng them by Carl Hrschberg
who now has full charge of them The schools are
going on with their work as usual
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-25
sr11yye THE STEVENS ART COLLECTION

Tho sale of the Stevens art collection was continued
at Moores Auction Galleries, No 900 Fifth-ave' yes
terday afternoon Some antique arms and weapons
proved attractive complete suit OF armor bringing
ssI towing piece, with ivory inlaid STOCK sou
curious old gun $40, and Spanish napier, though
somewhat damaged, S24. Paintings less popu-
lar "The Wood Nymph.7 by Pcor, brought s57, and
two marines by Schultz. $50 and $50 An old spanish
altar cloth with side ri COS. was sold TO- S6l, ana
Collection Of presty vestments up TO $346 silver
presentation cup given by Gar Alexander to Prince
DemdoR brought S140 and Gothic tapestry por'9re,
formerly owned by the Duke OF BrunS"lch, foi' iho
sale will be continued this afternoon