davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-21
THE REsrRIoTToNoF IMMIGRATION.
DISCUSSING THE SUBJECT BEFORE THE NINE
TENTH CENTURY cLUB-ARGUMENTs
oN poTU SIZES.


The regular monthly meeting OF the Nineteenth
Century Club was held last evening In the Assembly
Rooms Of the Metropolitan Opera House. The address
of the evening was delivered by Professor Richmond NJ
smith, of Columbia College, upon "Ihe Necessity OF
Restricting Froe Immigration He SAID that 'esit
mony had been taken and statistics prepared "hlch
made # possible 10 see tho evils existing from irec
migration, and that the question arose whether
anythlng should be done about the case or wheiher
things could be left 10 take care OF themselves
Conditions. he said, were changed. Formerly there
was room for ALL and the difficulties in tho way OF get
ting here acted as kind Of test for fitness But now the
country was fill and the ease OF crossing tho ocean
and the ease Of communication opened the way Tor INC
worst classes as we'll as for the better lie thought
the direct duty OF tho State 20 see that soo
Of selection be found TO ward off tho evil
The question was also discussed by Van buren,
Dcnsow, who took the opposite side OF the question:
and by Emigration Commissioner Charles NJ Ianior.
Mr. Taintor gave some changes which no ihousu'
should be made in the existing law among mem oens
requirement that immigrants should OBTAIN .v ~
uhcato rom the nearest American Consni, w au
lafgement Of the prohibited class 80 as w Siu, ,is
assisted immigrants, and system OF severe pepaiD e
for steamship companies which induced uoul " 0o"'
here contrary 10 law
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-21
TT rorpIcIIYs VISIT MR. EDISON.

Tho Convention OF Mining Engineers went through
diversified programme yesterday In the morning party
numbering upward of 900 and including Anarow Car
oeoe Professor Richards Professor IT, NJ Howe Profes
sor j. T. Denton Professor s. H. weatheroee Professor
H. S. Munroe, DR.. Thomas EggleSton David Williams,
A. c. Rand and Professor william H. Potter paid VISIT
to the Spiral Weld Tube Works, near newark Inc
visitors were received BY j. O. Bayles president OF tho
eomnanv ana nv him were conducted over the works.
Mr. Edsons laboratory was next visited and here tho
party was treated by Mr. Edison to some interesting e
perimen,s with the photograph.
Mr. Edison then demonstrated the uses OF ms asne'''
ore separator This consists Of magnet OF sol. ioh'
which has strength suAclent 10 draw tie magnetic IRON
10 one sidO OF SCREEN letting the "gangue or Ielue'
TALL the other side After luncheon had oeeh served
papers 1.-THE Magnetic Concentration OF Iron oroS
1.-THE Application OF Electric Aecumuatofs OK e'orage
Batteries" and "The Brush Motor Pant OF s"sa wy,
Nov ~ wero road nv John Birkinblne r. g. Salon and
Nelson w. Perry. The evening session was deYoteo 20
discussions and papers dealing with iron ana S'eei'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-21
HAYWARD MEN TO DINE TONIGHT.
NEARLY 800 EXPECTED TO BE PREsENT-soME
OF THE SPEAKERS.

NEAhbf oVO 9AfECIED TO BE PRESENT-SOMb
OF THE SPEAKERS.
The 'twenty-tlird annual dinner of the Harvard
Club VIII talrc place tonight at DelmonIco's, at
80 O'Clock. No special features will mark the
dinner and unusual efforts have been made to bring
largo number Of men together Nevertheless II
promises to DO the largest gathering at Harvard
dinner in this city and unusually pleasant occasion
About $50 tickets had been sold yesterday and a
member Of the dinner committee SAID that he should
not be surprised If 275 seats filed. Schedules
have been printed which viii show each man where
he Is to SIT
Francis o. French, president Of the club WIZ
make the opening speech. No toasts have been pre-
pared. The following are expected TO speak, Pro
fessors Lowering and shaler, of the University Mayor
William f. Russell. Of Cambridge; Frederick l.
Grcenhalgo, of Lowell Chauncey NJ. Depew, for
Yale; the Rev. Dr. Henry Van Dyke, for Princeton;
Francis Rawlc, Of Philadelphia; Joseph II. Choatc,
and Edward Everett Hale, of Boston President Eliot
writes that no cannot come. Nathaniel S. smith,
Arthur NJ. Sherwood and Evert J. Wendell VIII con-
tribute some songs and the audience will be requested
to join In the chorus.
The dinner committee Is comprised Of C. c, Bea-
man, Edmund Wetnorc ]. Hampden Robb, Albert
sckEsy, Nathaniel S. Smith Austen G. Fox, Arthur NJ
Sherwood Richard W. &. cling, August Belmont, il,
and Walter G. Baylles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-21

RExrr1scENcEs OF HIS WORK AS SECRETARY
OF THg TREASURY.

An article was published yesterday IN "The
TorMs Ia which an attempt was made 10 show
bat exSecretary william Window was identified with
tic STopoobampo Colonising Association scheme
b which a number Of people were led to fonnd
toloy around Topolobsmpo Bay on the western slope
Of Mexico. Mr., windom's attention was called 10
tho article 1t did not seem to disturb bin In the
least There is no truth 10 the statement" he
said quietly. @Nons whatever. l was never IN
fcrested 10 that undt rtaking in any way was con-
neosd with a railroad running to Topolobampo;
nothing more Thus far the papers on both sides have
treated me fairly butt and he smiled significantly,
y suppose must expect this sort OF thing now.'
This led 10 pleasant chat on various matters,
Nj. Window however, being careful to say nothing
that might be construed as an admission Of his
eeptance Of tho Treasury portfolio. To the remark
that this Department did not presedt field for
especially hard work at present, he said "No, don't
think It compares in that respect with what II was
at the beginning Of General Garfelds Administration
Then. besides the sad occurrence that overshadowed
everything, had deal with tho refundng Of the
and per cent bonds. In the nine months during
which was In Office about 500 900 600 Of these were
refunded 900, 100000 OF six per cents at four per
cent and s50O000000 Of five per cents at three and
ahsh Tbs Involved good deal OF labor, bat Il
Is interesting fact 10 note that this entire saving
BE, 100000 made at expense OF about $4,000
10 the Government This chiefly expended in
sending agents to Europe 10 place the bonds. The
regular employees had 30 work overtime for awhile,
and think were recompensed aftcrward by Con-
gress, but The outside expense was confined to the
figures ment,onedD
In view Of this pleasant recollection II was sug-
sested that resumption Of the duties Of the Office
might be particularly agreeable Mr.. window laughed
sd said well. OF course, / can say nothing on
hb point. but whatever the result may be- and Mr.
WINDOW smiled again, Il VIII always be pleasant
!, recall the agreeable way iD which tho association
my name With tho Office has been received A
Hse Pile OF congratulafQry letters bis desk pre-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-21
HE Wr1L NOT MARRY THE MEDIUM.
LUTHER r. MARSH DENIES ANY INTENTION OF
WEDDING AVN o'DELIA.


WEDDING ANN o'DELIA.
Luther r. Marsh will not marry Ann o'Delia
Solomon. He called on william F. Howe in tho
lawyers Office yesterday and emphancay denied the
truth of the rumors which credited him with having
done So
"To my surprise" said Mr.. Howe, as he related
his interview with Mt. Marsh to Tribune reporter
"Mr. Marsh called on me and said: Il como 10 tell
you that the reports that have appeared in the papers
from time 70 time about my marrying the Diss Debar
woman wholly without foundation. never con-
tempiated marriage with her. Whom Mrs. Marsh
died / consecratcd the remainder Of my life to her
memory. / loved her foDdy and devotedly, and her
memory is sacred in holy love to me now
q" Well said I, Mr.. Marsh, tho only difficulty in
the matter with your friends is that you have stated
that while you believe the Diss Debar woman-while
you know the Dss Debar womau-to be fraud and
an impostor liar and convict, you stu have faith In
her spirituastlc powers, and your friends were apprc
hensIve that she might tell you that she had some
message from tho other world commanding you 10
marry her or TO give up great portion Of your prop
erty and that your faith I'm the truth Of that message
and It's origin might subvert your intelligence and
lead you into the contemplated dilculty'
He said: 'Mr. Howe, q telegraph wire could be
put through a dunghin. 1t would convey the cur
rent and the message. l not what the medium
is or the source through which the message is trans
mltted II believe IN the message wish you would
send 10 the newspapers and give each one OF them
my blank denial about tho marriage nave not
been I'm Boston for some years; have Dech boia a
myself In careful pleasant secluSion for the last yo
weeks and enfoying myself in nsticity. am seventy
five years OF age / shall certainly never marry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-21
COTTON THREADS IN WOOL GOODS
TRICRERY MADE EASY By THE LAW.
a 81 IA

To fho Edftor OF re Tribune
Sir In your issue Of February 10 you silzmatze as
o scheme Ct fraud On tho part OF unsorupulous
foreign manufacturer the Introduction OF small
quantities Of cotton hbres tnot trcads'l In tho tex
ture Of wooen goods for the purpose Of passing
bio goods through the Custom House at a ratio Of
duty lower than they would have had 10 pay had
they been wholly OF WOOL
The fact that these goods we're not wholly Of wool
aud tho fact that the wool in them was introduced
% change the classification admitted by both
sides In the recent trial TO which refer; but for
three days a keenly contested trial proceeded upon
tho issue whether tho cotton IN the form Of a
thread AMI tho Jury decided this question in favor Of
the importer Tho facts being thus. tho law clearly
said. and II was so held at tho trial. that the goods
were admissible at the lower rate Of duty. This was
because Mr.. Whitman. who drew section 305 OF the
wool schedule. used the words threads Of other
material" in respect to the body Of the cloth. whilo
in tho next preceding line concerning tho sovedgc
Of the CLOTH he said only other material" emitting
the words threads OiS
Tho singular uso and tho legal effect Of these words
threads Of became apparent TO me IN 1885. when
found other importers introducing such goods at tho
lower rates. Under such clrcumstance no prudent
importer could assume 30 disregard the law.
he bound to surrender to rivals the legitimate adj
vantage OF compliance with the law written The
recognized necessity of business compelled an adapta-
tnn OF methods 10 the law. Tho defect was In the
Law, not I'm the lmporter and this defect have at
all times insisted that Congress should remedy But
urtil remedy Is Effected IT would be puere TO con.
duct business upon the assumption that the law ~
not defective aud that II something different
from what II says.
II was held By Judge Lacombc. as well as by Judge
Bradley. IN the United States Supreme Court. that
I'm porter Is under obligation 10 conduct his business
~ 10 incur a higher rather than lower rate OF
duty and the Court held that thero was I'm tho
no question whatever Of fraud. BY vote at the last
election. rs we'll a. generally, have favored the sys-
TEN OF protection 20 American industries but Lbciove
that the protection should DO afforded by law and not
by attacks upon merchants who have carefully read
and regarded the law. IMPORTER.
NeW-YOrl Feb. 10, 1850
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-21
Post ONCE NOTICE..
,c,ouId t,s read daily by all interes

(shoud BE- read daily by all interested as changes may
occur az Az" or foreign countries need not be specially
addressed for dispatch by any particular steamer except
commercial documents, letters not specially addressed
being sent by tr, fastest vessels svaliable O, al,
close promptly ia all cases. this Office follows.
THtRsDAY-At 100 a. m for Europe, yer 3, 1;
D. m for Bermuda, per 5. s. orinoco; at p m .or
arhados direct per s. Marlborough letlers for other
wlndyard Islands must be directed per Famoofoagh
'''s SAiTuKDAY-At 80 a. m. for France, switzerland
n agrs este So for Great Britain and other European
countries must be sFstea La Via
per = Leerdam tletters 30 directed per LeeE
at via s Glasgow siseis must So Sedsd pss
DcyoniS) at sis6 M for Belgium direct per SIS
wesemsnd via Ansgep ss o d mos DC oice'ee Ia
Via oucsnstown eiters Tor France Switzerland Italy,
Spain and Portugal must 90 directed Per seIsiaY Of
iiaTtI fortune Island and for Costa co via Lmon
S' Yasa per m N S Ss sss
oS Js% Geytewn Satemsa T1xo Puerto cSss
S .E,: ss. ssf :.: s S:s.f
Mails or tie Hawaiian islands per Australia
from San FrancIseol, close here February 80 az
gah Frsneiseo ~ close here Tebrusry 90 a. p M
Mails for China 20, Ss1e JfPsr Per "a eie 0 san
lsisnas 'i pss Nsspsss from F;sasisss5 ssss
n' gar.n n VIII h.h Gs a Is sa''x Mss
GGSs m " ri 2 eos ss . ss a
The schedule q closing ssnspasIas mails e arranged
70 San Francisco Mails from che East arriving on tine
San Francisco On s DAY Of sailing q steamers 90
az s5 M previous ,aS day. s'' CLOSES
Post 6ncs. New.TofE Ne x;s NIB. sss,1ssas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-21
TIE anon BA11 RrcU1.rroys.

Ie regulations for the Aron bah tonight are COM
psn Carriages must approach the main entrance Of
Tie Metropolitan Opera House IN Broadway from the
soaEh and pass out by way Of Broadway. north, or
sorteh-st. Raies Of fare viii conform to the city
edinaace In relation thereto no admittance to the
building Will be permitted after midnight. ana no
tickets ARC purchasable at the doors. No return
Checks vii be given Persons are not allowed on the
eaneing soor before 12 O'Clock, unless MASKED or in
sncy dresa. MASKS must be removed at O'Clock a. m.
Senfemcn'x hatchecks are 20 cents. 20 charge viii
y made in Hse ladies' dressIngFooms. No smoking
WI be allowed the door IN the Hobbies From all
hclcanons there will be an immense crowd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-21
THE EXPECTED APRIL COMET.

TO the Edft0r OF The Tribune.
Sir In letter Just received from J. f. Lewis,
Ansonla, Conn, wo learn that tho great comet
by Professor barnard through the Lick telescope, and
predicted TO be visible In shy from April to Novem
Der, las started on IT'S journey away from our n
system. u IS now but a faint nebulous spot west
from tho star Batcn Kaltos, three smaller stars
In the Constellation Cetus. l.. III. CALDWELL
West HobOken, N. j., Feb. is, 1883.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-21
A HOSPITAL NEEDED FOR EPILEPTIcs
TO the EDITOR OF The Tribune.

Sir; Some months ago you published communi-
cation on the great need OF homo for epIloptcs In
this country similar TO the ono sustained by the
whole OF Germany at Belofcld, westpballa. The
article attracted much attention among your readers
The many letters of inquiry received by Mrs. Kline
in consequence OF her letter to The Tribune prove
that your readers are alive to tho necessity OF such
an Institution IN America AS the work could DO
started with a comparatively small sum, viii not
some OF yOnr charitable readers ieDd hhi IN getting
the work under way H. IL thUEAUFF.
Easton Penn, Feb. 10, 1882
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-21
IxYrrArroYs orr zoe ,

INVITATIONS OCT FOR THE HOUSE. WARanYG.
The invitations 10 the opening Of the Downtown
sus'ness Mems Republican Club house in New-st on
saturday were Issued yesterday. They were sent TO all
Ne leading Republicans OF the city. new feature Of
&c exercises aided to the programme last night, win
singing By the popular clec club of tho Republican
" Woods Club. rho opening speech viii be made by
~ Depew, as announced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-21
RAISING FUNDS FoR A TRAINING SCHOOL;

Musical cn',nainnent was given yesterday after
ssoh ~ tho hoHs Of Mrs. Calvin s. Brtce No e98
asnsse, In aid Of the training school for nurses con
e'ed With the Post Graduate Hospital The spacious
ysnofs were vel filled by fashionable audience, who
With eyident appreciation the Efforts Of Miss
~sose Wickban, Miss Lotta Pima and the several
.sseaf artists who volunteered their services sub
'@ana SUM WAS realized.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-21
SNAKE WIN TAN AT EACH END-

From The 81. Louis Republic.
correspondent whose address has been m ,nI,I
sends the following for tins truth OF when nc So'''
youchcs .ko
While Gathering the sheayes OF oats, saw sum ~
lying across one OF the sheaves and though, ~ M
by striking II on the head, but was not ii''io '
pSod 70 fnd shafPponed tail az eaeh ed, ohs vi
either side o. the sheaf After looking for soun ue
discovered the head, two three inches pacA ILo
one end, and upon killing tho snake found nun
lizard partly swallowed. its tail DrotrudinG oat * hpc
snakes mouth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-21

hms on revision Of the laws, and will distinguish
IN fbe IT, Dut he is queer genius. He had tilt
verr ' nvnse Wednesday with Waller Young and being
tbe oouScepuble TO rdIculc, he went under. After
Su yuse adjourned Waller said TO friend:
1lhver reminds me Of that old Virginia story
w whhlch onei" replied the friend.
necro ~, you remember An old Virglnan met q
maSsto "a ne turnpike and asked: 'sambo, is your
done sw,,we no, boss He run for one once, but he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-21

The German Hospital Fair attracted more VISITORS as'
evening than at any time since II opened inc reoep
too increased in proportion. On the second uAy 'ney
amounted to s17os4. OF this e5,b $50 came from the
booths and other departments. Among the many Nv
tractiye things 10 be seen on the tables has been
more admired excited greater interest than inc peSchS
to Captain Dlohl. OF me schuotzen Corps rom ,ae
Dowager Empress Augusta Of Germany !. IS cneun'
plaque Of solid silver, lined with gold In ue ssnu"
is embossed portrot OF the late Emperor "i",n.
lt viii be rich reward for the who gains IL Id the
shooting contest, Captain Diehl having offered " ."
npge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-21
"pEAoog" RoHARD SMITHS HOUSE SOLD
Tao

FIVI7I ? - UIIF7sIHdU EuluIFtf :, -.
Richard smith, business manager Of The C 911,ten
cai Gazette has sold his elegant Iesldehco ~ yea, "a
where be h@ resided for the past twenty sr snr,,s
Robert r. Skinner Of the owners OF the fsyorio
Carriage WQnks. Tho sale has not yet Deo, "a
lion was s2b 600. Mr. skinner does nor Dny ,, ,n'
property for resdencc purpose but ior p,u ana
The property has been In me marker SOM uiv eh
was ~ one limo held as high as 100000 pr snan
hgviDg purchased The Toledo Commercph' ~ - RV~
sibie that he MAY remove 70 that ciu'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-21
THE CggrEgyIAL OF GEORGET0WS UNIVERSIrl

TIE CENTENNT4L OF GEOhdhIUHN wv HI'SI1I
Washington Feb Gothic centennial celebration OF
Georgetown (Jcsrlu University began this morning
All day yesterday and this morning Archbishops Bis
hops and priests arriving at Tho university nom
.l,ros, avery state IN the Union Among the eminent
cerVvnen presept AZ the opening exercises were Car
dlnal Gibbons, Archbishop Corrignn, OF New;York {;
Archbishop Ryan, OF Philadelphia ana ,'d
was Celebrated at trinity Church, by Cardinal Gib-
bons The Rev. j. A. Doonon former proSidcnt o. inc
Tie history Of tho university since It was founded by
Iohn Carroll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-21

Those who intend participating In the inaugural ceremonies
at washington on March ah should make provision against
tho possibility OF inclemept weather. =. -, -,
Now the time TO order Outht OF WATElHu'F 1us
ING including such articles he MAcEINTosks or D"uoe
Texture Waterproof 30 ofs SHOES &C. sup
piled BY the HoDGMAS HuBnRR COMPANY, btanway, COT
who prepared 10 furnish every siosi
autfabIe fOr Occision
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-21
GIFT TO 4 PHILADELPHIA HOSPITAL

Philadelphia Feb 90 lspeciaD.--John H. CONVERSE
OF The firm Of Durham Parry, Williams S Co., 'ne
proprIctors Of the Baldwin Locomotive Works perec,cu
arrangements today for tho erection OF puuains
TO DO given by hin % the presbyterian Hospital &
cOst $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-21

MR. MORT0y TO LEAVE HERE ON WEDNBsDAi l.
yice.Presidenteiest Levi r. Morton ana ms ianny
ore 70 go 10 Washington on wednesday morning ana W..
occupy suite OF rooms prepaid for them ~ l,e -,
be takes possession Of his own house there, which WIZ
not be for several months yet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-21
DELE roR zee oArsKILLs PARK.

FTOIH IH0 NIDHHy JVUTHHI
STAY I!c reporfs thai there lots OF deer In the
Adrondaols aud suggests that tho Forest Commission
could now secure all u wants tor its new park on The
deer The fence inclosing II IS pronounced TO be one
OF tho best Of the hind ever erected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-21
MzRRIED.

CoOK--oLMsTEAp--on February 90 1889, q the Church
Cool 10 ida Caroline daughter Of Dwight H. omstead
HoIrsAYIEs- wednesday. February 90. 1885, At tho
r. H. by the Rev Or. John J. Wooey Carrie ~ ssyiesy
eldest daughter OF Frederic clark sayies esq, and Freds
rick william Hollis OF New.York
PAYNE Brooklyn. Tuesday, February 10.
1880 by the Rev Ferris Trip watson clayton Peyue q
sag HarDor. u l. to Susie r. Comn oaush'or VI inc 1te
Adolfnour w. King.
wcdnesdsy; February 70. g
baltimore,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS the 18th inst, AZ the residence
Of the BRIDES parents Batavia ~ " by the Rev. MI ORA
per. Miss Ida Minote Woodward. daughter OF Sanan
Woodward, esq, 70 Dr. f. Clark Tracy OK N.Y.
Notices of marriages mus, b; jndorssi wish fal name
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-21
Special Notises.
Thomas A. Howell.
GALLERY OF PAINTINGS
NOW ON FREE EXHIBITION.
at tho

NOW ON FREE EXHIBITION.
FIFTH AVENUE ART GALLERIES
see 5TH.AvE. NEAR sarHsr.
Agreeable in subject and representative Of tho artists thA
small but choice collection OF paintings needs no commenda
ton. TIE pictures speak for themselves
Reference 10 the subioned LIST represented shows
how varied and interesting the combination OF the different
schools Of art
AUBERT. DAUBIGNY. PALMoEoLi
BRETON. DUPRE. PILTz
BECKER. DOMINGO oUARTLEY'
nE11EcoUR. pErArLLE, ROUSSEAU.
BoNvIN, DEFREGGER RICO.
BARKER. DUEz BONNER
KogFF.
BAUeNIEr. DE COCK. TOM.
BLUM DE HAAS VAN MARcKs
poKs GIRARD. VAN Bos
KERcK,
coRor. HENNER. ViSEA'
CAIN. JAcoUE vERBoEcK.
HovEN
cHARNEy JAcouEr, vERHAs.
CLAUDE. JIMrNEz. VERscHuuA'
CHASE MICHEL, wILLEMs.
cTARrs MARIs wYANT,
CRANE. MEseRIGNY. YOUNG
pIAz MILLER zUGEl-
PoKIToNow
WILL BE SOLD AT AUCTION
Positively without reserve
AT CHICKERING HALL,
WEDNESDAY. FEB 81, AT O'CLOCK.
Mr. S. p Avery, IT,, will assist In the management
the sale.
ROBERT soAiERvILLE Auctoneer.
ny ORTGIES q co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-21

"The Coca Beef Tonic OF the Llebig Co, comnu as ~
Is with Coca qnnna aud Iron forms most valuable anne
the practice Of medicine From the ~ ma
ia Beet iron and guinne annet bo surpassed y any
other three ingredients In or out ol cue ~
Migrating an enfeebe system, ard when such remeaies ea1
TO- nom 40 reliable house LsblTA
Ieooee liza nrofsson 10 patronize the 20 the ues
extent ~ Professor q H. Wilkinson NJ D., Editor Medical
aud SURGICAL Record
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-21

large number Of popular necessities could be met
nv consulting tho carefully classified advertisements
on the fourth and fifth pages OF The Tribune this
morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-21
nor nrlorLY 4 LAKYER.

From The ST. Louis Repupho
Edwin silver Representative from Cole County, Is
the most abseuf-minded man IN the Missouri Legls
iaiurs lie has the honor Of being chairman Of the