davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-14
PEOPLE KILLED AT GRADE CROSSINGS.

70 tho EdsfOT OF INc ITtOHHcs
Sir: Your editorial in the issue of the 18th en-
titled Crossings at Grade' IS a timely one Your
figures as to the number of persons killed at grade
crossings, however must be very far from right
presume they based upon tho report Of the Rail
road Commissioners Now / think you Will find In
tho suburban Items in The Tribune Of, say two weeks
ago. the account of the killing Of man at Pearsalps'
l. l., with The following sentence. This makes tho
eighth person killed By tho Long Island Railroad
Company this week. Now, We viii assume that this
was an exceptional week, and say that the average
Is but one fatal casualty week on Long Island This
would make ffy-two In tho year, which IS, believe,
far below the average. in fact, would DO willing
e. wager almost any amount that there are moro
than the twenty eight killed aud thirylour injured,
the whole number reported for the state on Long
Island alone The fact IS, the majority OF crossing
accidents arc not reported at ALL else reported In
correctly. la some localities, notably on Long Is
land grade crossings unavoidable, but elecsrie
danger signals or gates would reduce the danger very
materially. law compelling electric signals or
gates at all grade Crossings IS all that Is needed at
this time and such law Is impsrailvcly demanded.
10 should be passed AZ once = ii. GRIFFITH
Pcaralls, NJ y, Feb. II, 1soD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-14
1NExcUsABLY BAD MAIL SERVICE.

To tho EDITOR OF The Tribune.
Sir: My Trbunes are coming to me with such SAD
rregularity this winter that wish you would hurry
up tho 4th Of March and reform the New-York POST
Office. We now have weekly steamers leaving New
York each Saturday, and / ought TO get two Semi
Weekly Trlbunes by each steamer. But, alas some
weeks get none and others three at time. BY the
last steamer / got one Of December 14i The Tribune
Is profitable reading at all times but one fyfour days
old is a good deal like the Old Testament also by
this steamer received newspaper addressed to a
gentleman whose surname happened TO be the same
as mime but who lives In Costa Rica, South America
bermuda, Peb. O, 1889. GOOD AMERICAN
CThe fault as our correspondent hints, lies
entirely with the New-Yorl Post Office The Semi
Weekly Trbunes are regularly mailed TO him at
Bermuda on the day Of publication, plainly and
properly addressed, and nothing but the most
scandalous neglect in the Post Office can deprive
him of them for afty-four days at time.-Edl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-14
ry,r pRlYER IN THE STATE sENATE.
~, /, - : M Leoch. IN The Albany Express.

The Rev S. V. Leech, In Inc Albany EAP.o'9
II was twelve minutes past IL o'clock wne "
cIoeed INV PRAYER in the senate, ana hence y ouI Umn
reporter and others spoke of the nvocauon as ouegs
ioa t,rclve minutes Permit me 10 say thas IL We
seven minutes past IL when LeutehanS Ts,oi
ZONES called the Senate 10 order nave onoI ~
nyaver In the Senate over two hundred umes an"
never before occupied five full minutes, ,,,..o.,
Tho statement that prayed for the t @ H.
OF He state from @potica gamblers who ouy UP ,es
otes OF the Ignorant immigrants who e0mPfsso SV -
sroe nroportion of the population OF tue cities, ls
also Incorrect After PRAYING for the
The Nation from the peril Of excessive .o
and The aegressons OF The liquor tfaloi pfale1
FOR the projection Of the Nation rom ule n
pofcal gamblers who traffic In the votes OF inc poos
and debaIch the patriotism OF the lowy rsieIrSu
insf As much 10 Republicans as TO democrats VINO 40
tbese things and had no design to apply tho petuon
TO any particular State or CITY ;,,,., Co. . Ans
ing tie preliminary business Of the Senate and Sia
MT know al Mr. Grady's motion or remarks pntli
,,oon Tiad 7 heen present ! should have asked,
through some senator, the privilege OF replying 70
Mr. Grady. and should have assured HIN that ! hnn
no reference TO his constituents IN any part OF ule
extemporaneous prayer. ] tried TO pray appro-
priately, and do not fegtet the utegAhee " Nns
petition offered on the peess.oes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-14
LET IT HELP BURY pARNELps ENEMIES
LIFE PRISONER sUBscRIBEs PART OF A FUND
PUT BY FOR HIS FUNERAL.

PUT BY FOR HIS FUNERAL.
To the Edftor Of The Tribune.
SIR Having received information that q Panell
fund IS about being raised I'm NewYoIk for the pur-
pose Of deaying the expenses used in defending that
much prosecuted and ilustrious Irish leader and pa
rio and there happening to be few dollars remain
ing from money laid away for my funeral expenses.
have requested the person holding it TO send you
SIS to aid Mr. ParneIl in his apparently uphill, yet
Just cause.
Being a victim of persecution myself, and knowing
from experience Of twenty two years imprisonment
lust what that affection means 1T Is no more than
natural that I should sympathze with another, no
matter who or what he may be. and more Sc when
am certain he is being bounded for love OF country
by pack of infamous and unprncipled scoundrels'
1 am told that his Eminence the Archbishop has
contributed his mite to this fund. and his doing so
has encouraged TO send mine, making the both
extremes, the exalted prelate and the despsed prs
oner. Now, let every person with drop OF lnsi
blood in him fall in between and roll up such sum
that IL Will take the vessel Vanderbilt rendered 10
Linda Gilbert TO carry Il all over.
VINCENT CODY, Lilo Prisoner.
Sing Sing, Feb. z, 1889.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-14
srART1YG THE EDGERToy BOOM.

AtUHI NHIVdFU AIIIt'f
About the Palmer House, where the wopnded birds
fiutter mostly Sunday, there was almost jolih-
cation over the news from Washington doctor.
Judge and an ex- alderman were In the centre OF
the rotunda. Heretofore, since last November,
have generally found them under the grand stairway.
To-day, however, they were out in fun view.
Did you SEQ that Edgerton snapped his thumb and
finger In Cleyelsnd's face yestcrday?' asked tho
doctor.
IL is high time some Democrat had the courage
TO face Mr. Cleveland replied the Judge.
II wish EdgertOn had brought about this rumpus
before the election put IN tho ex-aldernan. Ii
would have been worth some votes 10 the Tickets
How would Edgerton do for President In 1899 %
asked the doctor
That wouldn't do,7 the Judge answered. sic
isn't big enough for that
But he Is Big enough for Vice-Presldent7 said tho
ex-alderman.
Office official
Let's 60 and take something said tho DOCTOR
Aud they fled of In the direction Of tho wash
room.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-14
1nuN r MAuRICE.

John r Maurice weLknown philanhroplst OF oueen'
County died after lingering Illness at his home In Mas
meth an Monday evening, age seventysiN Mr. Maurice
was descendant of of the early settlers OF the city
~ New.York About forty years ago. he in company
h h brobers and sisters and their parents. made his
home On Maspeh at the homestead then established where
bo died Mr. Maurice genial, kIndheared and geneF
or ana AZ tie same time thorough business man, and
his influence and that OF his brothers at once MADE It's
impress upon local affairs lie was single ana was inc
,as, u,.io member OF the family, his brother james,
Iavsr having died about four years ago. leaving three
sis,ora tho only surviving relatives
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-14
NEEDS OF THE FRENCH HOSPITAL.
AN EFFORT TO RAISE 10000 FOR NEW oPER-
ATING Room.

AN EFFORT TO RAISE 900 FOR NEW oPER-
ATING Room.
Tho growth Of tho French Benevolent Society, which
was founded in 1909 snd Incorporated in 1919. has
Afforded interesting story Of progress. At first
a medical department started aud The doctors
visited among the French poor OF tho city. In 1858
hospieeS established ia -Four eonth-st, which
afforded a resting-pace Cor the az AID inGrm This
work grew rapidly and a hospital developed.
Funds were raised by French societies in different
parts OF he United States, and last year quarters
obtained at No. 322 West Thirty -fourthst Tho
hospital enlarged from twenty-five 10 sixty beds,
pathological department was added, and tho work
was extended in every department.
There are now needed new operatngroom and
outfit OF surgical instruments. The amount
needed for the operaungroom and the instruments
Is $1,000. Subscription books VIII soon be pre-
sen;ed 10 tho public, and IL is hoped that II Win DO
possible to give the operating-room and instruments
to the French Benevolent Society. which supports
the hospital July II, the anniversary Of tho taking
Of the Basie The president OF the society IS Joseph
Theron, and the consulting physicians are Drs. Il.
&. segun, T. Gaard Thomas, 4. G.. Janeway and
James L. Kelly The visiting physicians ane Dis
J. ]. Henna j. A. Lyons, W. Duncan McKim and
Charles ID. Scudder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-14
n1Rypa's GIANT GOSHEN DEAD.

Ruth Goshen. the Egyptian giant who for many years
wss ons OF the chief features In Banuns ana VINO mas
bu scan NJ almost every museum In this city, died on
TUESDAY afternoon at Clyde N j., whe:e he has lived
during the winters the last ten years The giant bad
FOR six cnhs been suffering from droDsy which 80 IN
creased his previous weight oil over 600 pounds
that 10 required four men and DOCK ana Ian 70 ho'e
him in he'd II Is thought that he about seventy
years old The funeral took place yesterday at Clyde
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-14
THE wosIAN's HOSPITAL NEEDS FUNDS

Sir The woman's College and Hospital on Fifty
fourh-st. Is in need Of funds, ard there Is no more
worthy Institution in the city. Dr. LOOMS has
stirred tho thought OF tho people 10 consider tho
needs OF medical science IN colleges. IL 10 10
hoped that philanthropio and women VIII sec, IN
rndowing this particular Institution, one Of the
greatest blessings 10 the city, well as giving the
Increasing number OF women who desire thorough
medical education the opportunities Of a properly
endowed medical college and hospital. Such re-
suit Is greatly desired by all who believe IN The higher
education Of women, and those who are giving ther
lives % obtain H. Il. q. COOK.
NeM.YOrk. Feb. IL. 1889.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-14
FOR PRIVATE COLLECTIONS.
,Hr ME1ssoNIER GEM, aTHE GAME LOST"
FEW OF THE srEBBrNs PAINTINGS soV'hr
FOR MUSEUMS OR PUBLIC GALLERIES
SOME POINTS OF INTEREST


SOME POINTS OF INTEREST
ABOUT THEM.
Art dealers said yesterday that the pictures OF the
rhsbbins collection which were sold at ChcKers nan
On Tuesday night werc generally purchased ior
prvate collections and few any OK
them we're likely to find their way in'o
museums or other public galleries Inc pl0eS 10
allied were regarded as good, and the saie vas eoN
sIdered an important contribution 10 the ar. W
the country as stimulating the desire VI Sose mno
have the means 10 secure valuaol' "O'A
total receipts were about s16oooo'
W. W. Astor went TO the sale ana Doush' .he NO
Hasa y (;erome for his own home, and me otner
1o,,s sIsr,,,neoce Grise,n which was purchased
nv w n Mason. of Boston, for $4,000, was Tor pri-
vafe collection in Boston 1he small Meissonier Inc
stsrup cup.s bought by D. H. Arnot' Oh Elnlra IL was
thopght might remain the city with several onefs
80 th ,,urs secured by him for bis sister, Mrs W. b.
ogcen who lives bore. one OF INC oioses'
,ss M Bunti1gton for his Mcissonier, was Edward
$50, leasner merchant of the city, who bid $4,000
Gov this rAinting He also secured Beaumonts Temp
tsiiop Of St Anthony for 1880 and several other
we'll known pictures.
somo doubt remains to the disposition Of Fortunys
spanish Lady," which was bought by W. A. keely for
some person for $500. Mr. Keely said that 1t would
probably remain in the city, but he declined 10 give
the Of the person for whom he purchased TINS ana
seVerA OJnef paintings. hiiDys hHO "N~'N-AO~''
said hat he did not know for whom Mr. Keely had
bought them. man called for these paintings yes
iersy and instead of having them sent home by the
American Art Association, he sent muckman OF his
own 70 convey them to their destination Later on IL
was surmsed that the purchaser of Fortunys pantns
was Alfred C. Clark, the of the Dakota Apart
ent House, who has recently returned to the city NON
Europe, and who has large collection of pictures
The gem of the Stebbins sale, The Game LOST W
Meissonier, was bought by c. p. Huntington an IL
was reported yesterday that he intended to present the
picture to the Metropolitan Mustum. He said when the
rmor was called to his attention: have not COM
pleted my own collection Of paintings but when nave
done so shall certainly give surplus purchases 70 the
Metropoltan Museum did not bid on the MISSIONER
until the price had reached S25,ooo' and then coz
clued, as the demand sackened, that was wiling 70
give a thousand or two dollars more Tor an eAoeHens
example of a famous painter" ,, - ,,to
Mr. Huntington did not confess that nc ana MS c H
had decided on The first public exhibition OF le step-
bins collection that The Came Lost was me onS
nicf,lre they cared to buy. Mr.. Huntington pough'
one or two Others, but the purchases were lhoiueh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-14
PRAorIMHa NV Ar TILE Zoe on NNETY.

~@e't-'H Law Al dib hNS -
Boston, Feb. 13.-sidney Bartlett, LII d. pfohih'".
ana stu active member OF the Boston bar, observer
his ninetieth birthday to-day. lie was contemporary
Of Daniel Webster, Chief Justice Shaw BENJAMIN ~
Curtis, Jeremiah Mason Justice Parsons ana huis
ohoate Although years the senior Of Gladstone nc
Is daily arguing complicated cases with the same great
ease and ldcidiy in former years II IS saa aat 20
has yearly practice Of 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-14
100000 Unmounted Photographs o. ever description
OF the world &c HEGGEES lOz broadwSy.
lsO no latest et and engfavinaS
Post once Notice.
<cho,ia n. road daily by Interested, changes nav

Cshoud be read daily BY all interested, changes may
letters for foreign countries need not be specially adj.
dressed for disIsch BY any pattsusr steamer exeep
mercia Documents letters not specially addressed being
cent BY the fastest vessels available a.,
close promptly an cases.. az TINS OLice follows
Nsas from S1 Sss sG s eSd o''s
Progress per Panama via Havana eetters for oihe,
n m for Formula per g. s. Trinidad; 90 p. m. for
Nassau N. p and Santiago Cuba, per santiago; az
$50 y. IN. for ST. PieHe-MQnelon' per steamer from
1sshfuRDAY-At1 80 a. m for Norway direct per =
a. m FOR France Switzerland italy spain and Pertasa'
per La Gaseos9e va se a. ~ hSs FsSee
switrcrand Italy Spain and Portugal must be directed
RRSpn m&ao VA Sswern letter, must &c des
Rhyniand at o. f9s e %s b de s n
yeehdsa az ESQ ~ for ;Tsa, Brian ielasS &
S SSno ans u Bremen etters must be directed pc %
r. S e ISLAND a ans g. aea sT SsS:
70 e, PSs os ehd 81 Sf SoR Rss Via 81 cos a %
windwad Islands dsc per s,so H 10,
m aos n peters Tor otter Mexican States must bs
directed .s9nSga az a. p M f2g s Domingo pSg
suHBky9sA 8 m. for BiueneIds 5 : Harlan.
Mans for China and Japan per > city Of Rio dc
Janero rOm San Francisco clos here ssssaly 'iS'h
at D. m Mans aos inc lsWals 1919 ha M
ASrs 0 Mails for tSe Society Islands per sp
7api NJ MON Mails for xsstaIS' Nswzeasnd. iIawa.as
ZIG ana sa sSo h sapG March ReS d a. @ or On
rival az New York Of Aurans, with British nails e.
thence by steamer Via Key west fla this once
daily a. 80 a. IN.
Tho schedule Of closing Of nanspaenc mails Is a.:
,5S ss S s on
on time &c San Francisco on the "a; OF sslng o. steam
s'' Post once. Se~.YSrE II. y. February stA asaa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-14

Mrs. Langty yesterday received an offer by cable 70
revive spectacular production Of Henry VIII at one Of
the weLknown London theatres which is just pre-
scntng another Shakespearcan play. Mrs. Langtry VIII
decide to-day whether she viii accept the London man.
ayers offer At any rate she has decided to open
her season early September in London and VIII play
there for time. Mrs Langtry has also received
offers from Australia 10 produce Macbeth there, and
another TO appear series OF performances embracing
her entire repertoire ST. Petersburg 1t is possible
that this may be Mrs Langtys last season hero iof
some time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-14
nh. DEPEW's TALK TO THE FELLoWoRAFH
Fsono The Nav. York Epoch

What an admirable thing It would DO If gentlemen
OF the press could display tho 5udcl0u5 recence
IN dealing with the affairs OF other persons that they
do IA reporting matters relating 10 themselves. There
are tho month"; dinners OF tbs fraternity OF Journalists
the Ebllowcralt Club, for example, az which DIS
tnguished talk with quite unsYual freedom 10 the
full confidence that their speeches wiz not get INTO
the newspapers. Mr.. Depew made speech there
the other night which for felicity OF phrase, certain
lmple dignity Of manner, and an elevation of senti
neGs martcd the highest range Of oratorieal achieve
nent 1t may be pity that speech 50 replete with
tBmor end wisdom should DO lost 10 the public merely
because IT'S hearers largely reporters. But then.
Pr. Depcw would nos have handled certain topics OF
human concern with fhe freedom which he did AZ the
towcrsft dinner had he not fet perfectly safe that
ais speech wonld not get into the newspapers. The
tfkech. fact would have bseD much less exquisite
~ sscy production had is publicity been assured Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-14
IN FACT. THEY RArHER LIKE 1T.

From Tho PilisbufB thfODlct ,., ~,
Farmer TO Dakota Emigration COmmsstio~Da I,ota
thinl you'd DO ashamed 10 ask people 70 ~ ~ atciv
when so many have been frozen 70 death tno ndcy
Commissioned, my dear sir; you you deatb I'm
stand lt II true people have frozen 10 Lraeino
Dakota. but then the cold Is 30 very Dry anu IN D7''"o
that they never mind little thing lAe 'na'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-14
AN AoroRs' FUND DENEFTr AT DAYS!

The benefit for the Actors Fund 10 DO given at DAYS
this afternoon presents remarkable array Of TALENT and
should add largely treasury OF this most worthy
charity. A. NJ. PamePs company appear In Engaged
Mrs Langtry and her company IA "Pygmallon ana
Galatea" Mrs Potter Kyre Bellew and their company
In "Mle. de BressiesD aad Mr. Days company in ERE
hesrsing Tragedy" This Is the Grst benefit for the
fund that has given Dalys and it is hoped
that the regular patrons Of house viii be largely
represented in tho audience
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-14
DELTA PSI UpsnOy ENTERTAINMENT.

The play house Of The Berkeley Lyeeum was filled last
evening with the friends OF the Delta Chapter OF Psi
Epsilon. The occasion was entertainment TO com
menoss the foundation OF tbs chapter at the University
Of the City Of NewYorl The programme, an Interesting
one consisted OF singing by Beverly Robinson ana inc
Delta octette Rotations by c. Cauin and J. NJ len
ques and banjo playing by i. J. Carroll, IT, W. Jansen
and A. L. Carroll. A comedy entitled IA STUDY IN
Brass was produced with Mcssrs Moore. Adams oan'
Baker and Mains I'm the east
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-14
COMFORTING THE DEFEATED PREsIDENr.

From The Chicago Tribune's Washington ie''o'
~ see you arc going TO over INTO Seis fo ~
lve- said q gushing Jcrscyman, as ne tooh ,po ~
DENTS hand at receat White House reespuor nh 10
fore Mr. Cleveland could deny this he adden iis ,o
right. You VIII be welcome We jersey inoh hs,l,
60 back on a friend IN distress Mcclellan CANT 90 ~,
10 MS when he was knocked out and aftef Will 20
made him Governor litz-JOhn Porter n,uri'1t oniy
Jersey after they court-maftialled him. am wo "VA
care OF him. Now you afe coming, and we-,-S. 10
Tho gushing Jersoymsn didn't understand Why oi W.
was showed along suddenly Ills companions NV 20
ever, had the storm gathering, and walte1 "
get away before The storm dropped to Zero COZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-14

The Rev. James o. Huntington anu 3i" 'V''p i,
s, level yefuse IN distribute the money now held by
them among tho striking feather workers as IL was sub
crbed on the express condition that IL should no. %
handled by the Working women's Society," oil "heh h4ss
Van Etten s president.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-14

THE PROSPEROUS ST. VALENTINES AAhhb ~
Yesterday was another prosperous day ioF Ins er
Valeusine's Market in the Potter stymus bnuins,
at NO. $50 Fiih-aye and the building was 'nI'ns.u a
the Stock and the Consolidated Exchanges Is sharp one
Last night Consolidated had slight lead. Eauaiy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-14

gresham sowden piloted his party out Of the White
House as quickly as possible and within hvo minutes
colonel Lamont gave orders 10 the do0rkeepes that
no visitors were 10 be admitted TO see the Presi
dent that day,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-14
"s1GHrRG JoB7 DRANK From ONLY ONE GLASS

Wu3nInGtOn JOsslU III IHv I'V7t07F 7fVFtFIIstF.
Congressman Frank LAWYER Of Chicago, calls tho
Whitney reception 10 Governor lilil an ideel Dem
tbemselves,5 he saws "when entered tho room
found every man there with glass IN each hand OK
cant General Hooker Tfc only had one glass and
the reason was that his other hand was left In the
neiebborhOod OF yicksburg during the late strained
relations between the North and soulh.s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-14

advance. There is moral here for newspapers and
newspaper men, which, In other matters than after
dinner speech making they might prohtably heed.
good many rare and exquisite things are often
destroyed By too much publicity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-14
q 4. HULL

Chicago Feb 13-A dispatch from Heuston' Tex
saw q ]. Hull, Of Chicago, died there last evening
Of B,lobps disease. M Hull came 70 Chicago about
forty years ago. and mp TO ten years ago was engaged IN
49, 81 estate business. lie Is reputed 70 BIO worth
shor, "a 600 600 lie had been in Texas since No
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-14

AGED SISTERS DYING Utmost TOGETHER
Hulmyllle, Penn, Feb. 13.-Naney ana sallie
severs, two maiden sisters who have Ivea al iiili
vile all their lives, are dead. Nancy died On Monday
age nlnety-one years. and sallc died yesterday ago
elghty-nIne years. They VIII be buried toorro" To-
rrtheF.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-14
FOREIGN AND AMERICAN PAINTINGS.
SOME OF THE PRICES RECEIVED AT THE SALE

by EDWARD scHENoK YESTERDAY.
The sale of a largo collection Of modern paintings
nv foreign and American artists was begun yesterday
afternoon at the auction rooms of Edward seheneK'
No. II Cedar-st The sale was attended by large
number of buyers, and the bidding was fairly active
though the prices realized for the most part low
sIxtSeight paintings were sold and the sale VIII %
continued this afternoon and tomorrow afternoon
Among Me pictures which brought the highest prices
tha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-14
,soywORKs SOLD OHE4PLY.

Albany, Feb 10 (speciaD. Tho Jaeger Iron WORKS
costing half million dollars twenty years ago. was
so1 today 10 p j. McArdle, Of this city, for Saoioo
Tie works have been idle for seVetsl years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-14

One great value Of the modern newspaper rs tho
enormous quantity OF popular needs supplied through
such small advertisements as those on Tho Tribune s
fourth and fifth pages to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-14
.Ionr erErsoN sERIOUsLY ~.

II was reported yesterday Boston that John steson
The manager Globe Theatre in that city Is DANGER
susy IN with pneumonia Mr. stetson is wen known mere
former Of Booths aud tho Fifth Avenos thesIe~