davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-29
IMPROVING ode MEIsTEBsINGER.a
D. Il 4 4 4 n . n I 4

10 INC bdffor Of The Trtb~ne
Sir; Allow me- through your columns, to suggest
TO tho Metropolitan Opera House management an
artistic Improvement for the Mcistersinger7 per
formances. Let the nlght-watchman, at tho close Of
the second act when he drops his lantern from fright,
also drop walter full Of dishes and tin pans which
no can bring in with him; then proceed TO kick the
tin pans around the stage until the curtain is entirely
down and the music has entirely ceased. This,
think VIII completely obliterate the great musical
aud poetic beauties Of this moment in the opera As
It Is now, simply dropping bis lantern and siabbing
tho stage with his spear do not make noise enough,
and the effect Of perfect quiet after the row is not
entirely lost his true have precedent for this
suggestion At Bayreuth and at tho best opera
houses In Germany the night Waterman has his little
say and then creops nolseessy out leaving tho stage
empty for the fow remaining moments Of the act thus
allowing tho listener unds turbed enjoyment OF ono
Of tho most beautiful ard artistic effects Of the whole
opera ! think, also Wagner proscribes no comedy
OF tho sort INDUCED 10 by the nlghtwatchman at tho
Metropolitan, and intended that the exquisite final
strains Of this act should be heard unmarried By noise
Of any kind. But what artistic effects IN this
work worth when little vulgar amusement can DO
gained J. II. Il.
New-Yorl. jan %, 1882
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-29
Posi- Omce Noflce.


(shoud be read daily By oil interested, a. changes may
Letters for foreign countries need be specially adj
dressed for dislateh by any particular steamer sxceps
when ~ ~ aeSeu W @ nas addressd hens
1 eS az sSs Sssas IS
81 4 r5h5: R ass d Il 5sS y:
'VwSiEDNEsDAY-At P: m FOR Europe, Per s 5. Ems
directed per Emsl; at IL go p H. for Europe per q
'EPiHfURsDxY-1t p NJ. for Nassau N p, and SAN
asC euS Rss At 80 rs Fl fSs
per steamer from Halifax.
10 S f fsnI Va A RsSSns sRd a ssps
for Costa Rca and Guatemala must be directed .per city
OF Para) vt IL m for Hay Curacao Venezuela Trlni-
dad british and Dutch Guiana, per oranIe Nassau
aTuR s $50 a. m. for France switzerland,
I P ser snq for sss Britain and s other
countries must be directed per Ia Breagne") &C M
s aS' gs a 5:
directed per EtEura &C 20 fos Belgium dsceh gs.
sSnan NssSsFlP e. AnstsI
Ssand a. . m 1Sr 1 a. SSstsS fs p Ays5s
corts s and Guatemala Per AsSan; At Il 80
CsUSa s G S va must BE-
per PhiiadeIghial At p M Ior campechs chi.pas
os oss aa ees must Is ecs y x
Sas q % ana puerto o'i''
su FsPSs iSH w fer costa Rea wa 1ln' D''
Mails A for china end Japan. per s, cy Of sydney
~ m Mails for Australia, New-ZealaIld. Hawaiian.
Eff and Samoan Islands per s. Alameda sfrcm san
arrival At NeYIcrk Of = AgraniS with British mails
Tor Australia Mails Tor the Hawaiian Islands per =
Australia from San FraEcsco close here February
from ~ san EraSelsco). close here fepruaIy .22
st D. N. Mails for Cuba BY rail 70 Tampa bia, ana
thence by steamer, via Key West, Via, close AZ tnis
0nlce daily &C 2 80 A. N.
The schedule Of closing Of transpaeinc mails Is ar
ranged the presumption OF their esesne
rr.ns 10 Francisco. Malls from the last arriving
time &c san Francisco the da{ o. srs 9r %
eiosos az Q 80 p. previous GAY. or ,oes
Post ONCE. NewXork. n r.. Januas ~ S~~>
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-29
KvAvERY IN THE TICKET OFFICE.

To the Edftor or The Tribune
Sir: AT OF tho elevated railway stations tho ticket
agent pursuos practice Of petty swindllng which
ought 10 receive tbs attention of tho officers OF tho
Manhattan Company. This practice IS for the agent
TO take mp dino Il t Is laid down for a Ticket pre-
tend to look n IT. and then throw out throe-oent
piece. accusing tho passenger Of having made mis-
take. As no usually sslects women for his victims,
no Is seldom forced 70 retreat from BIS position for
the CENTER rarely has The courage 10 stand up
10 fight bully behind a ticsetoiice grating. This
exindlo has bcen praetsed upon my nlirsc-girl and
my wife sufficient number OF times 30 forbid tho
idea TINT they mako constant mistakes with three
cent pieces. Doubtless others OF your readers know
Of similar cases. UPTOWN.
Network, Jan. 10. 1859.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-29
usn on wrArrrER nErorrs.

i fAc n a1foF oy Ihc IFtoWus.
Sir; wish 10 emphasis tho suggestion Of Mr.
Blaclord, published m your issue Of tho 18th inst,
viz. 80 place tho signal report at tho head OF the
FIST column OF the papcr.' We have learned to
regard that report Of 50 much consequence that wS
often send to tho postolico, one mile distant TO
got our copy Of Tho Tribune Immediately on arrival,
with particular reference TO iorecastng our labor
for tho day, particularly IN the hayng aud harvest
seasons. IL would DO very great convenience II tho
Journals would universally adopt tho CUSTOM so that
whatever paper one might tske mp, be might turn to
tho report without moments delay.
Gultord, Conn, Jan. 81, 1883. r. BAItTLETT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-29


W cary. the scth year :, 80
'a wednes sfsy'S January 30 at
O Hawaii j. December Ell. Is 1888 Mss
January ~ hugo fs aqis
TSRsl services WIN hsS e 81 sephsns Church. on
Kindly omit lowers
eEIDIEYIn Brooklyn sunday January q Frank ~. o.y
Funeral FuItOnst Brooklyn Tuesday even.
Burial at the eonrenience Of the family
JEFFERs-Harriett Hin Jerers wfs Of Joseph Jssrs ao2
Funeral services at the Church OF The Holy Trinity Madison.
ave and 42dst, on Tuesday, January 20. at p M
JOHNSONOn Saturday night January &C. 1889 az the resi-
dence OF his jersey city Heights. Nj, William a.
The funeral win private and inerrent in the family
plot Trinity Cemetery at the convenience Of the family
2Sn N hs s sS yer 1Snn a ~ i0'
Funeral services ct Congregational Church. Fairfield at2so
Internent private :.
at Eairnelda at 400
night January 26 Maria T. wife Adrian " KnevslA and
daughter Of the late peter Rensen Brnckerbof. -
Funeral at ST. Lakes Church. Msttea"an' On Wedesofys
Carriages viii S at the arrival of trains at Fsk from
north ana south az hall past 1 p. M.
Burial at FIshkill Village
AJoR-At Bourneunouth England, January 13 Jane Msjc
at the residence BROTHER " w Macfarlane Mary r.
Naearlane, IN the 5ztll year Of her are. a.
Yoners Thursday morning arrival OF lu4V
train from Eew.Y0rk. *.
sCUDDER-At Decatur; III, on Sunday morning of con.
sumption, Edwin IL, Oldest sen OF Alanscn H. ana A. Enzs
Scudder, Of this city.
Funeral services at Decatur
Interment at Greenwood.
sArrTH-on the 27t inst Mary f. Henry Smith.
Funeral services at South Reformed Church, 5have and
21stst, Tuesday, January 20, &C m.
Interment at Albany.
sPEERs-At oweFo Toga Co, n. Sunday January 81,
Eliza Hamilton wife OF william Speers, aged 72 years
services late residence TUESDAY January 2s
Inermen at Greenwood Cemetery wednesday Januaryso a.
10a N.
wELpIn Boston. on 25th inst suddenly of pncumons,
Gordon f. Weld in the 37th year OF his age. \
services at the Church Of tho Disciples Boston Tues
day, goth inst, haltpast o'clock.
Interment at Woodlawn Cemetery.
wOOD-In Brooklyn Friday, January 25 Sarah g. widow
Of the late William z. Wood, OF New-York In the s5th
relatives and friends are invited 10 attend the funeral from sr
late residence 81 Nsyinsst Tuesday January 29ta AZ
$50 I'm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-29
rrrr ooo,s mi nrUREp cOLLAR BONE.

Clara Louise Kellogg was well enough 70 "aVo
Der apartments yesterday for snort ylsie !" , ne.
1er husband Carl straosch fears that she VIII have
% undergo a serious surgical operation On tue
taso at Norfolk, Va, in December, she slipped ana
Fractured her collar bone, and the wound mas gwen
Ter much trouble since Tho members ,S OF tine sne
kellogg Opera Company are expected W a'ii'0 n0i0
D-day from Cleveland, Ohio.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-29
Contents OF
Contents of
THE sEMI.wEEKLY TRIBUNE
FOR TODAY.

First page-Topcs Of the Day-Bouiangers Triumph.
Second Page-Boulangers TrumDh-Rioling IN 1reiana'
New-York Legislature. -, ,r...,
Third Pnee-The News in Lordon-Farmers Meeting.
Fourth Page-Some Political History-Ihe hHo Men OK
~ Filth paqe-Iin Types-Taken in New-York Streets.
Sixth Page-GOssp at the Capita-Personal--Ths Talk
OF the Day. ..,,, g. ,,,...,,....
Seventh Page-Neary q Million Gcne-Miscenanecus
News. 1850 a. !. =
Firhth Page-Editoriais
Ninth Paee-Editorials
Tenth Page-The samoan Muddle-To Stand BY the Flag.
Eleventh Page-Agricutural.
Twelfth Page-His Natural Life.
Thirteenth Page-Mr Allison Convineed-Po1teal and.
Miscellaneous News.
FoaTteenth Page-For the Wool GrOwers-washingtOn
Fifteenth Page-srong for OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Eews-Markets t.1tn3
Sixteenth PARLIAMENTARY
Copies in wrappers ready for mailing DO had In
The Tribune Counting Room for each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-29
SOME R0UGH 0OlniEYTs ON PASSING SHOW


From Tho New-York Graphic.
Ono phase OF discussion OF tho now acknowledged
decision OF General HARRISON to put John WanamaAer
incoming Administration VIII be made up OF rich men,
The Jofersonlan Democrat abh0rs a rich man-lt he
Is Republican. The first Democratic Cabinet IN
twenty dive years. Is fragrant example Of how the
lines OF Democratic practice are separated from this
is worth a quarter OF a nnon which IN the state Of
Delaware, fiom which no halls Is equal to million
OF the Treasury was worth half million. HIS sue
cessor Nr. FalIchild Is not worth less. Secretary
whitney lives in $4,000 fifth have gsal9osos6
q year for LIVING expenses. eecretary Was owns
Ipfiienare IN rank Endlcott Is another man Of
wealth. while Don NJ Dickinson Is rated about with
corporafon Connections Is said 20 be rapidly eecumu-
latng a large fortune Lamar and Garland were not
weaifhypin one sense. but the former married lady
10 make a stake In the Pan-E!ectnc company thal
would enable him to make fair running With his
mates. Both Lamar In Mississippi and Garland IN
Arkansas are considered more than fairly well oil.
In the same line Of attack Is the cry that General aS
minlstraton az II 1t could DC moro distinctly
corporation Administration than The present one me;
az Albany under which the broadway surface
steal took place aaq n that phndene proee
Secretary Bayard, while member OF the Land Claims
Ewing favorable opinion OF the title to tho Maxwell
land Grant In New-Mexico, on the validity OF which
he aeryard to pass as o. saas eG
iaWyert-nothing more nothing less. Daniel Manning
was up to HIS eyes In telephone enterprises, and
Secretarv Fairchid has been all hts life In banking
or railroads Villas another corporation lawyer and
gained his wealth by his ability IN framing laws for
eorDOrations In Wisconsin and. for DEFENDING such
ORGANIZATIONS in the courts He and
DICKINSON have been salarled railroad at
forneys for years and may be claiming their salaries
yet for all the public knows. Endcot was the legal
adyeer of an Insurance company. Garland was-but
Everybody knows the Pan Electric tag that IS fastened
M Ms ooat-tall Lamar alone not openly fastened
TO any corporate interest but has always cast his vote
10 favor large corporations
This ia lust little inhling Of what might be found
ne,Tneatng tho entire Administration II the persons
now so anxious 10 dlscredit General Harrison In al
vance of March had the inclination 20 look for a.
In inst tho proportion that hypocrisy Is hateful
over fair play, these attacks on him viii strengthen
General Harrison rather than weaken him.
To the educated palate Of connoissepr, there Is
nothing finer than Read Bros Dogs Head Brand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-29
TWO NOBLE MARTYRS IN BLUE

A great public festival always neccsdtates the
existence Of several martyrs, who, in common
phrase, carry the thing through and attend 70
ell the arrangements necessary 10 the success
Of "a big banquet. The police departments vicari-
Gus sufferers were St. William Murray, super
ntendent, and st. Thomas Byrnes, inspector. The
dinner which they provided, rhs feast Of reason
and the flow of soul which they procured, and
tho whole entertainment OF which they were
the providers, should insure for their honored
brows the laurel wreath of glory as well as the
iron crown of martyrdom. They made one omis-
sion. The manu- ought 10 have had at least one
good English legend Inscribed upon IL, 70 wit;
None but tho braves deserve the fare.' The
fare. was excellent although 10 was disguised in
French The chieftains and leaders OF the
brave, who were nearly all present. arei
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-29

lice had been demonstrated. so that Anarchist Com
munist and rioter stayed in their homes.
THE OTHER SPEAKERS.
Colonel John r. Fellows replied to The Press
and " The Police Department of the City of New
York; had an able orator to represent it in w.
Bourke Cochran
Colonel Fellows and Colonel John r. Cockenll
were through the provideniddl interference Of the
Committee OF Arrangements, made near neighbors
az table. The District-Attorncy, in replying for
The Press" took advantage of this opportunity
to bury the Ratchet and declare peace and good
Will toward Colonel Coclzerill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-29

The January meeting Of the Brooklyn sunday. schooi
Union was held last evening in the Hanson Place Metno
dist Episcopal Church. with large attendance benjamin
Bayss presided DE- John Riley THOMPSON OF he
yv,abInoton sousre Methodst Episcopal Church, New
York made an address Insplntonal Power In Teach
ne He illustrated scope Of his subject from tho ex-
peencs OF Arnold Of Rugby President Garfield and other
famous educators inspiring their pupils, and then un-
folded his IDEAS IA regard Sunday school teaching which
should Do conducted such to arouse and
ouleken moral nature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-29
GUESTS AT 4 SENATORIAL DrElKFAsr.

Washington, Jan Ex-senator Hale gave an Informal
breakfast to-day IN tho room OF tho senate committee
on Naval Affairs. The senator mmsen was occupied
ON the aoor OF the Senate IN conducting the Diplomatic
Appropriadon bill. and was unable to be present,
end the company was received by Mrs. Halo. The
r,ests included Mr. and Miss Blaine, Mrs. Wiswell
Of Maine; Mrs. Cameron, Mrs. Rogers senators
Evarts Hscock Hoar, ingalls,, Palmer cray buuer'
henderson and Frye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-29
Liebis COmpnny's Extract Of Meat.
DIED.
entirely free from fat and gelatIne.

pTrEIT-In this city. saturday January ~ ka5e An
druss vito OF tho late Henry IL Buell. anu uAugh'er VI
and friends are invited attend the funeral services
M ihe Church OF the Holy Trinity MasonAve corner 4-u-
" ~ Ts,esiav tnornne january 90 &C 10 O'clock.
Interment at WOODLAND.
into rest satardX evening yan,Ix
oe Iee0 lane vifc late John tfOerA ana uuhh'er
SSssthe isfe Hamilton and Agnes = Biggam -.
ns M mo fam invited 20 stond te lneii
@ hr lats residence 2l3 Weat l34thsL~ an Tuesday
morning at 10 o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-29
POLICEMEN AT DINNER.
W.T., WISDOM AND Drawn AT pELMoN1Cos

ELOQUENT SPEECHES BY CHAUNcEY NJ. DEPEw,
MAYOR GRANT, BoURKE COCHRAN AND
COLONEL FELLOWS.
When the enterprising burglars not a-burg
ling"-well, what then? Mr.. Gilbert has assured
us that he manifests aesthetic tendencies. But
what of his natural enemy, the policeman Why,
OF course, he is never off duty save once year,
and then he's in DelmonicO's, surrounded by
small and select percentage of his friends. Mayor
Grant presided last night at the eighth annual
dinner of the Superintendent Inspectors and Cap
tains Of the force which has well earned its title
OF the finest" Governor Hill and Chauncey
Nj. Depew were on his right hand; Commissioner
Stephen j. French and Rear-Admiral Gherardl
on his left. Among the others present were:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-29

II you want to hire servants or find situations, end
houses, find work or workers Of one kind another
you should examine tho many columns OF Interesting
announcements on the fourth and fifth pages Of The
Tribune this morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-29
MORE IMPORTANT THAN GOOD dRAAAAH'

]
from The Boston Advertiser. -. ,o,,r,
what does It mean that two studcntooMns y otna
non were heard talking In street car yeSlSe,S er rs
chat after this fashion Tho younger 20 or English
IonIse who can't spell or puncluap 81 al those
Certainly dear boy, cant look ous ~ can,f AZ
lttle Insignificant things. Tho yisoi time talking
snelng and commas aud capitals. Ihe{ Qualities
Ik about elegance OF style and the ss.i,,s passed
40 - 40 we don't concern ourselves nun se1nhtieties
hem. What we want 10 know aDoul ~ W. Wv GRAMMAR
that's the talkw
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-29

Mrs Harrison spent a good portion OF yesterday SHOP
ping with her daughter and son'in'law' Ihe parry ie'
Inc isey House early in the forenoon and started down
Broadway on foot Few recognized them In the even
ing MI and Mrs John f. Pummer called by appointment
mrs Harrison expects visit Mrs Grant today IL IS
expected that the party viii remain here this week AZ
lcaet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-29
4 oAnrNEr POSSIBILITY.

from Tho Atlanta Constitution.
:" Now, / want IN make a prediction = 0,,ren local
The speaker was ono Of the most piV"''''
politicians. Here's tho prediction ui be offered a
/ predict that Senator Joe Bio"h WIZ ~
,laco I'm HarIsOn's Cabinet 80, a,,t,on would
10 true.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-29
NC MrIrILLR w. FuLLER IY rOKN.

Mrs Melville W. Fuller. wife Of the Chief Justice Of
the United States Supreme Court arrived OF the Fifth
Avenue Hotel yesterday She accompanied by one Of
her daughters. They their way to Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-29
spsriaI Notlr.s.

A. A. A.
PIPERHETDSIECK, SEC.
High Class Champagne.
American Art Galleries,
MADISON SQUARE SOUTH.
NOW on EXHIBITION,
Gam to and 7.so to lop.m,
THE VALUABLE PRIVATE COLLECTION
MIR. JAMES II. STEBBINS,
of this city.
MODERN PAINTINGS
AND
SCULPTURE.
MASTERPIECES
By THE GREATEST ARTISTS
FAMOUS WORKS By
Meissoner Fortuny eeroms vibert zamaco Bougureau,
Alma Tadema Dausigny schreyer Do Melville, Bonhsur,
Rico, PettenkOfen, DO Beaumont, aOubic and others.
The collection win be sold by aucsop without
cHIcKERINa HALL
ON TUESDAY EVENING. FEE. IL.
beginning promptly at O'Clock.
Admission to hall on evening Of sale by CARD OMIT
reserved seas had applying by letter 70 the
manager.
THOMAS e. KIRBY. Auctioneer~
AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION. Manassrs-
81 aud East 2sd.st
At , Edward ScheucIx, Anetioneer.
GRAND ExHIBrr oBAE
EXCEEDINGLY IMPORTANT
PRIVATE COLLECTION OF SUPERB 4kopEHE
PAINTINGS
Being undoubtedly one Of tho
VERY FINEST COLLECTIONS
ever offered IN this city.
VOW ON EXHIBITION
NO "a CEDARsr.
3erome Marcke, AlYerez Deobbe. jules Dupre Yer
boeOkhoysn schenc Plot AagboEg k5sy AagS salmon.
lin Jacque Ece Hart j. g. Brcwn Wit Constant Meyer
81 L. Henry, TAFT Brcher Gay and many others Saloon
WEDNESDAY,. THURSDAY AND FRIDAY
January go 81 and February 1,
at o'clock
New-Yorx Cooking school,
% LAFAYETTE PLkCE.
Demonstration for cooks TUESDAY EVEN.
ING at O'Clock charge SOC each lesson
DEMONSTRATION NO. l.
Lobster Outlets, Rish-balls
Potato salad, Corn oysters Irine.
DEMONSTRATION NO. 2.
Soup Socl Clear Soup,
Green Pea soup, Cream OF Celerr,
Mock BiEqu9,
Glasses for Candymaking now forming.
Application TO be made immediately
100000 Unniounied Photographs Of every description
and from the world EGGEhS, loS broadWay
Also the latest etehings ana englaVings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-29

lyton Ives Thomas Q. T. Grain,
les w. Bell Jacob A. Cantor,
derrick smyth, Chief Charles Donovan.
rles Il. Mclean Chief F. Campbell,
nllin Edison, Herbert r. Dickson,
n McClaYe, Captain Yule
edward Simmons, Captain Meakm,
rye 9. Barrett, G. s. Bedford,
D. Cochran George p. Andrews,
OdOre w. Myers Ellhu Root,
nry r. Beekman, James IL. BreslIn
pectOr Williams William Nj. flees,
peetor C0nlln, Captain COrtright
Nain Eaklns, Joel w. Mason,
'sin John acouuash JUICE Hen n Ford a. 00"'ns
pector Byrnes, Samuel Carpenter,
tain westeryelt. CAPTAIN Gunner,
tain Ryan, Hans ReattIe
, .i 5tephhehnssohs Joseph III. To0ker,
'tain Berghold' General Robert Nngent
tain Smith, Gunther k. Alderman,
rick Keenan,, Richard Newcombe,
liam N. Penney cSptsn I CASSIDY CASSIDY,
p hen MeVlnaye, John II. Mccarthy.
tain sehglt1, Henry A. Gumbieton.
a. Joseph Koch. captain e garland
>; Is Crosby' Captain Reilly,
,taln hll,iie9 IA John Collins
'fge w; flunhtVs Andrew J. White,
M NJ galloway 6ala~ay' Captain Mclaughlin,
w. peVoe,, Captain slevn,
l Una ~ HlioJ' Captain Carpenter.
tsm n lawrence. Thomas y Grady.
liamin Wood. Captain Murphy,
.afa a,, Nancy e. August Il. Doohartys
y, - 1S miIly'nn murray Henry D. Purroy,
mas 1s'i j. Dreamer, James a o,t E1Ss
q
'nlas p % ntsr,,,.A Daniel G.. Rollins,
' es y,.vSa;hai. SNi@s"S John Fox,
las ma L1snEOeln' benjamin T. Manisr
~, ~, stssssb,.. A. II. Hummel.
" n, n-vsao' Captain Clinohy,
10, !, : o,PsIiiY' James w. Rldgway.
,es ty,1oers1id John Kelly,
tain Rreoan G.. Il. NOrOsini,
IN sle,fn John DeMott,
~ Mcfreiiand George Pollock,
n Jeroioman G.. G.. Rowland,
nv kfcAiIelan Herman Oelrlchs.
tain Grant Judge II. b. MARITIME.
ID Farrell 3 Martin b. Brown,
les j. C0ogan. Ambrose Mcneil, -,
llan, Ward Richard A. Cunningham
tain Rrooks ID. LOwber Smith,
onel G.. A. Scott j. ~. Patterson,
Tain kilnire Dewitt o. Wheeler,
tain Webb George t. 1nRraham,
,tus q Ransom John r. Brady,
Z, M BarlOy William NJ. Brown.
nuei w. Colgate, Henry Q. Duyals
Chayies PhoipA Washington r. Connors
on n smith Frank r. Lawrence.
81 Benjamin Murray. Paul Dana,
yard NJ Reilly IT, u. H0iilns,
tain Coueland Henry j. Nichols. -
nos + Sieyin Colonel John A. COekerilL
N III StarIn Colonel Edmund l. Judson
Cyrus Edson, Delaney Nieoll,
Htor Ives John r. Fellows.
& Coleman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-29

large number OF popular necessities could 90 mes
a., consniFfng the carefully classified advertisements
u tho fourth aud dfth pages Of The Tribune this
morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-29

Business chances and bargains Of various sors arc
mentioned in tho many columns OF interesting sd-
vertsements the fourth and fifth pages OK The
Tribune this morairg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-29

DO not overlook the short pfthy advertisements on
you have been in search of for many days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-29
MRS UARRIsOy GOES A.SHOPPIYGJ

Persons IN search Of board rooms should examine
the short advertisements on the fifth page Oh Inc
Tribune to-day,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-29

Many desirable things Including board and rooms
household and other help advertised 10 day on tho
fourth and NTH pages Of The Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-29

To the educated palate Of o connoisseur, there Is
nothine finer than Read Bros Dogs Head Brand
of BASIS ale, or Guinness's stout sold every
NH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-29

PIPER-HEIDSIECK, SEC,
AHigh Glass Champagne.