davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-06
OTuER STAGE AFFAIRS.

r. Pos Sari took benefit las. night at the AmbeTg
Thtrc presenting King Lear
lexandcr salvini. son OF the eminent Italian
act appeared at the Broadway Theatre last night
in Child Of Naples" This piece, under another
nan, was made known some time ago at the Madi-
eonquae Theatre, and Mr.. saIvni acted in it there
lie hows unusual talent as the Ncapoitan vagrant.
Thosder salvni will act tonight in The Gladiator
Frdy in The Outlaw and saturday in "Othelio'
s.. Priceless Paragon was acted at Days Theatre
ycstday afternoon for The last time.
sceral changes Of bill to re made at the
theges on March 10. Master and Man VIII be
tried at the Grand Opera House. Paul kauvar'
will DC offered at Niblo's. d" The still Alarm VIII
arrlv at the Fourteenth street Theatre. Mr. Jchcr-
ad Mr.. Florence will appear at the Fifth Avenue
Tlca,e in " The Rivals
saiini will remain during all of next week at the
BrOaday Theatre.
saTh COwell lie Moyne will give another rcadihE
from ROWING next Monday afternoon al the Lyceum
Theatr. some people like TO listen TO- the rattle OF
flying onsOnant sounds. and this is their opportunity
Aut Jack" at the Madison square Theatre, i
ncarlni It's ljOth performance. $1,000
Mr. md Mrs. Kendall will say goodby at the Fifth
Avenue Theatre on saturday evening in a scrap
of Papr.' Rose Coghan. at the Fourteenth Street
Theatre viii vanish Peg Wellington.
Lock Richardson is giving recitaiS in san Fran
CISCO d he is great favoritc-frOn shakespeare.
sherida and Dickens No platform actor better de
serves access or haa it in more abundance.
The rnitcntal spirit OF Lent Is t. be promoted by
that chTming Bo,t 'nian Mrs.. Erving Winslow Miss
Kate Reynolds. who will give readings from lb~en
on Mare 10. l., II and i at the Brunswick Hotel.
If this does not rcprc>S any lingering tendency
toward lvity. it is difficult to imagine what will.
will end April 10. and that popular play will be
GanspOrti Immediately to san Francisco.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-06
- RED GrRyAy9 roe cnILDRry AT LAKEWOOD

Lakewood y. j., March (SpccaD.-Thc " red ger
man for the children, at the Laurel House 70 night
deserve t. rank with the best Of The always select
dances given there. The large music room Wa"
beautifully decorated and fc,ooncd with crimson fam.
Dag, and bunting and the floral display was n'h
with deep red blooms. George =. Chick, Of Brook
lyn master OF ceremonies, ana lea the dance.
The patroncsses were Mrs. +. 6. Bourne and Mr..
j. G.. IIaddock. Some Of the favors were whips for
The BOYS and small japanese umbrellas for tic girl.
and boxes Of bOnbOn, for both boys and girls Among
the dancer, were Mis- Madeline Forest, Miss Bonnie
Condcrt Master Mar5tcn smith, Mis- Mabel Iladdock,
Master f. A. Clark, Mis- Ncilic DUNBAR Master W. f..
Dexter Mis- Gina Pearson, Master *. :. Clark, Miss
sara Pearson, Master Arthur Bourne, Mis- Julia Gar
land Mi, Florence Bourne Mis-, May Bourne. Master
Alfred IOurnc and Miss Marian Bourne. Among the
.ncctafor, were Justice Bradley Of the United states
supreme Court. and Mrs. BRADLEY the Rev. and MIR.
~ r. rrothiugham Mr.. and Mrs II. .. IlOugltDn,
If Boston Nh and Mrs IlorAtio seymour and H. \. G.
Tay Tor, Of New lOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-06
ARTISTS To GIVE 4 RECEPTION.

The artists Of the lOlbcln studios. in conjunction
with those Of NOS lO3 JOG and III West Fftynfth st.
,yl receive their friends the afternoons Of next
Monday and Tuesday from until O'Clock. Those
who will receive are George lnncss, /. :. Lamb.
Leonard Ochtman. Charles Warren Eaton. !. Forsctt
and DE cost smith. at No. 130 West Fifty hfth 81
J. scott Hartley Elliott Daingcriicld, f. f. Bartlett.
f. Rondcl and Manfred Frantschold. at 40. l15 West
Fifty -nftlst: J.. Irwin also cvcnines william Nor
gan {. T.. Goodman also evenings, ~ T. Runner.
Carrie j. Bcnncr (aso evenings and Charles roster al
No 14G West Fifty nfhst.; b. Il. Fiz. George Bogart
and Iredcrlck sultan al No lJ2 West Fifty iftl-st
J. william FOsdick Marie Guisc Harry r. Mili' ana
:. VI. Eil-hcmius lall in the evening asol No. Ia
West Fifty fifth ST. Irving Il. Wcs also evenings ~"
1O3 West Frvffthst., and W. II. shelton ana NlIlai
J. Whttemorc Goth in the evening ALSO. No. JOG
West Fifty -Gfthst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-06
Il. T. STEWARTrS OLD ZINES SOLD.
eoME vlNTAGES NEARLY AS OLD AS THE CEN
TURY oFFERED-si5,oOo REALIZED
ALTOGETHER.

A choice lot of old wines from the cellar OF
A. T. stewart was sold yesterday at the Fifth Avenue
Auction Rooms, near Twenty scvent-st, by ordcr Oh
Mr.. stewards executors The collection include1 Sher
res. Madciras, ports, carcts and some miscellaneous
liquors. Of the highest price, were these Clhs
worth sherry, - 80 bottle thirteen cases Of loit 10
hannisberg bottled in 1856, 81 30 and - bottle tc
higher price coming from Mr. Starbuck; l5OI MADEIRA
- 30 bottle. from cx-Judgc Hilton; "rallsman''
1914. and "Carvarhal,r 1rl5, - bottle. y. D..
Quinlan paid - % apiece for five magnums OF NJ y
Green SEAL Of 1919 ~scrcial Pr brought : 80, and
verdalho' Of 1916 80 - bottle. Brayton Ives
paid - 80 for "Wandccr,7 1879; cXJudgc Horace
Russell and Mr.. Winthrop got some Reserve OF ISIS
1T the price. Edward q. Gilmore, OF Niblos
Garden gave the highest price Of the sale, ~ %
apiece for three bottles Of Lynch" 1917.
Two dcmijohnS. each containing five gallons Of
" Cana dc LObOs," imported in 1887, sold for 10 -
each, and three demIohn containing March a Ben
son Brahmin7 of $50, brought 81 each, although
only partly full. "Od Loud Particular,
brought in the ship Jack Warrior In 1910, and put
in glass in lsl3. brought cnly - 30 a dcmiiohn. Mr..
De Witt secured it. Ex.Judge Hilton paid - - for
four bottles OF Jolannisbcrg Madeira OF 1914 bottled
in 1866.
After the Nadcras red wines. 81 bottle
being the best price paid for them This brought
by a dozen Of Chateau Margcaux, 4 the vintage Of
1875. some of the choice Chateau vlniages went al
%} 30 bottle, and five case, of scotch Whlskcy AT ~
The total was somewhat under $1,000. The prices
were considered fair for an auction ENJndgc Hilton
and Mr.. Murphy were the largest purchasers. Other
buyer, we're Richard \ "a dnc!d and Nc-,r, Carter,
StArbdck. De Wit. johnson, Church, larecr. Butler
and Walker: lanes q. McDcrmOtt. Of Brooklyn. and
Colonel ROomc. Tie Manhattan club also bought a
little. and II was said that the hnlchcrbocher CUB was
represented.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-06
DIED..

BoYD-on "Wednesday, March s. Robert 7. Boyd, son Of
Robert Ii. and Louisa T. Boyd, in the 3sth year Oh Ms
FSers scryccsat residence No IS strong Place:
and friends are invited to attend.
BROwN-On Wednesday; March 5. at Jersey CITY, "an~
Funeral services from her residence 30a sthst on
Intemcnt at fatchogue, L. /. o.
CoE-on Monday, March g. 1890 Aaron Coc' III Inc GUN
Ratv invited to attend the un Se1a ssF
Intc-mcnt Mt Pleasant Cemetery. -
DEAN-wednesday, March s. Rebecca NJ Pennel' WHO"
residence Of her brothcr.lnlaw' j. D. n.
Boston papers please copy.
GARDNER-Maich s. J. b. Gardner in the o'th year OK
friend; nyt %o to attend s The f"bssa n
at haf.past o'clock.
HARRIOT-March j. suddenly. Of pneumonia. Frances LIZ
RELATIVES and friends are eIpscS nf e Madon
ave, saturday March s. at Ii a M
HAYS Suddenly on Monday morning, March g. Of pneu
monla, Amanda f. wife OF Dewitt c. Hay W. ,,ora SOP,
the Baptist Church Of The Epphany co,nsa6
Of MadIson-a'e. and 6ithst Oh Thursday morning AZ ~
Kindly omit Towers.
ad A %ssSw1s S hods A%q IN s f; 81 s'p %
Funeral private.
1t T Ms1s' Fa % s1%?S j. Sns
day. March 6, 10 80 a.
OAKLEy-On Tuesday March 4. Cornelius Oakley, IN
Relatives and friends invited to attend the funeral
service AT the Church OF the Holy Connnlnon -Vthst
and 6th.avc OF Thursday at 80 O'Clock y. H.
BrookIyn papers please copy
Ross Margaret Ross widow OF late John Ross.
funeral her late residence, No - Pulasxsts
Eroaklyn Saturday, March :, at III a. rI
Intcrmcnt prlNat,
pt-SroN-At Geneva y. y, Monday March 8, Afney
daughter Of the late John lsu-ton c,,
the residence or her Droer cnarles
huston no II Agate Court (Atantc ave, near Albany
ave.. brooklyn, Thursday, March d, az = D. III.
sIMps0N-In Detroit. Michigan; on sunday March 2.
~ uueuu ona Xmcna widow Of the late william Slnp-
SON. In the 18th year OF her age 49, &c.,
Relatives and friend, are lnN "a 10 aeolu INV n'it
services on THURSDAY 80 o'clock from ST. Andrews
Cnrrrn shave, corncr OF l21th-st.
SWAN Suddenly the Park Avenue Hotel this city on
TUESDAY, March !, 1890, Robert j. swan oil "eheva
Fun, raj service at Geneva
yAII-Entered into rest March T. Eliza. widow Of the
VIM. Vail. In her SStl year
Relatives and friends invited attend her funeral az
her late re-dence 'Nanlers," New Market, y J.. on
Friday March at II 80 T eo Lave 0 coT ra,;fn
ing at > and } 25 p. IN.
Int.rment at enience Of family.
VKOON-At Los Angles. CAL February 81 1890, Guys
bert b. Nroom II John Il. and Juliana l. Nroom,
aged 81 wears. . months and DAYS.
Burial az Denver. Col. Sunday March -
WINSLOW-On Monday evening. March 3, Aoby e..
widow Of Isaac Wnslow. in the S0h year OF her age
Funeral late residence, 213 Dean-st, Broohlyn
on Thursday. March 4, at 30 o'clock p m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-06
Posiomcc Notice.

should be read DALI b., all Interested changes may
letters ior ioeicn countries need be specially adj
dressed Tor dispatch by an. PARTICULAR amen 'Aogp wnsn
documents specially addressed being sent BY the
Foreign mails the week ending March will close
sp HYNHt a. H. for the NctAcrind, direct per
per T. Caland) at y. FOR b rmuda per Trini.
FRIpAYM M for Tor, r >,, Bio direct pc,
om at z % aS os Ia%aSa Se a.;
$ s. Arqan at 80 p H. for Newfoundland per steamer
0SArrRDAY-At a. m. for France switzerland I;ay.
spain and Portugal per : la Nolmandic, VIA Hayre;
at 80 a S' NST"iy cS s ' 80 Si for e'.s er
many Denmark. sweden Norm ' Russia and Turkey:
ecaarics Southampton must be directed ,psr
Netherands and Austria per Adra9ia via Queens
dtters for other European eounte 9Sis be di
: = Ethiopia VA GLASGOW de,srs mus, BE- directed per
pss at u 10 a H. for St CroH aud Thomas
aC at wda S fo %'s Rts and y a,
per = Atho, (eeIs Tor Jacme and Aux Caves must be
s sa,sSa Va c aSa Pns W'@ III s.ss.
@ " 9ssa DeT Plus S Wsm aqf pa'ss
a Pc, and fSSnn ss s for u p0f E.
direc:cd per coonla' at FOR SamPsche. chi.pas.
and YSSaS Dir and Of dSe1 States
Ss V vcTa cruz ea i @ast be per
asI. i sa Il sasisIy
Ssad ss' per Na hp TSp BIRD San
Z Aa a.rs S At m and a' ss
n cor a Hn d cr &us a. nG'' mails for cuba g
a acs at Fix a"S 'ss a Sy va ~ "v'
The schedule Of closing Of ma overland
as 70 Man; from tGs Eat = s srryns
s s on ns DAY
pos.onhco. New c York. n x. f Feb q 1890.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-06
OBITUARY..


CAPTAIN HENRY H. PARKER.
Rcd Bank y. j.. March Special Ca ptain Henry =.
Parker OF The oldest and best known steamboat cap
tans running out Of Ncw-York IIafbof died to-day
when the Red Bank steamboat Company was organized,
in 1853. he put In charge Of the steamer cold N
cate. Later he captain Of the Ocean Wave and
the Meta. In 1865 the steamer sea Bird. in which Cap.
tain Parker had quarter Interest, was built, ana he was
put in charge. The Sea Bird burned In lsG7 but
was rebuilt and +, still service About 1870 the Mcr-
chants Steamboat Company Wa formed, and Captain
PARKER of tn incorpor,tors. Ihi, company
with Steamers. lie A.bertlna and EDeron
all the bu-n.., b.tHo'n NewNorA and the points on
the river below town In 1881 Captain Parker mar
ricd Ms, Sarah \. b. Chadwick. All Of their eisht
children li,lng.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-06
DrsocRArIc rRArns ~ 4 DELAWARE COUNTY

Wilmington. Dcl March Special Kcpubl
can Levy Court Commi- !oncr, oi Sussex County. hi,
state have discovered evidence 81 frauds in the Office
Of the Cleric ~ the Peace Of that County while the
Office was under the direction 81 preceding Democratic
Levy Courts. Rufns T.. Whclilcy. deputy Clerk
II the Peace. summoned from Philadelphia to OK
plain the irregularities. lie arrived In Georgetown
the county town of Sussex, on Tuesday evening. lie
sought ~ obtain delay In the invc,tigation which
was refused Then he took overdose Of chlOra and
died vc- criav afternoon The need Of Republican rule
In Delaware is proved by the dscD'crc II fraud, which,
from present appearances. extends back for at least
three years. \ committee has been appointed which
will make a thorough Investigation. and the Rcpubl
can members OF ilr Levy Court. who discovered the
dl-crcr-ncir, W tie account, 81 the last year of Demo
cratic rule SIs-rN Comfy believe that the total loss
viii amount 10 thousands ~ dollars. The frauds are
accomplished by the Issue Of bogus road orders Nt'r
hearing If the discoveries made. Wh"atlcy intimatci
that others beside him II were guilty. dispatch
10 Every Evening Democratic paper OF tins city.
states that the declaration Will amount to only few
I,tt,,f raI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-06
4 FAITHFUL PUBLIC SERVANT.

After nine years OF the most faithful the most aDic
and the most successful service ever rendered I"
Elizabeth, C.ty-At,orney Bergen voluntarily re,aes
from his Office. This IS step he has lOAs cOhtcnl-
pl,ted IL is emincnty fitting at THIS time TO maze
acknowledgement Of the work done ana tae c S ra ave
and Thoroughly appreciate his fidelity, his ability ana
his untrns energy in behalf Of the S Tn eT nbers
proper comprehcn sion Of his services. Inc Worus
spoken in council last SATURDAY night by pr.
versa sentiment and they are to be recotucu 10 ulo
permanent credit of the gentlemen VINO u'teed .s
Mr. Bergen took charge Of the Guy ID" ucPdiu,
rnent when the bacIess OF financial darhhes9 sccncu
IN settle mon the city to remain. IT was hopeless
time and everything seemed to be against Us, IRON
the courts 10 the creditors and even down 10 large
PROMOTION of the citys citizens. IL was q ihe
that called for the utmost wisdom ana saSd'i'N' tn'
most undauntcd courage and the most cAdcths III
genuity The shrewdest lawyers 70 bc i2unu III
America were arrayed against the city, backed ny ul,
tod wealth and influence. and with the whole uchd
OF court opinions in their favor III was nosu ul.
equal battle, for the city OF Elizabeth was pahAruP
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-06

san Francisco. March 5.-Durng February the cN
ports Of wheat from san Francisco were l.o'i5ooO
ccntas The exports since July l, lr-J, were
OG7l 900 ccntas OF which -.I13.OOO GENITAL, went To
Great Britain. The export, during the same period
II the preceding year were lOOJ1.ooO crnta.. Dur
ing February the export, Of Hour were 10000 barrels
and since July l. 1852 were 90 600 barrels. against
jjs 900 barrels, Tie total exports of wheat ana honr
reduced 10 wheat ccntals for the last eiIht months
were l2.O23.O 900 ccntal-. against ll'O-ooo ,ctiiS
during the period of the preceding year. DurihS
he last eight months the receipt, al wheat al this
port were 1880 900 ccntals. and IN" receipts or
iour were 90, 900 barrels Wheat in store AT all the
all BOARD warehouse, In th, city and at Port Costa
IN March /, aggregated $4,000 TONS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-06

Mr.. WALTERS. OF BALTIMORE, DIsro>Hs OF 4
CHICAGO PAPERS SENSATION Is AKT
chicago. March 5.-'Thc Daily News under the
heading sensation In Art this morning published
an article tending to throw doubt upon The gcnulncn"-
If tie pointing "L'Anselus,' attributed +" Jean
Traucol, Mlct. for which the American Art A,>ocia
zion Of New-York paid Sill 900 about yea at'.
O., ihe salc the >ccrcap collection # paintings r
Paris. The picture is now on exhibition pa iin' 'iA'
II j, pointed ont That the encyclopedia o. Paintings
and Painters standard work, issued IN 80, states
tina. g that date the painting Wa, owned by W. r.
Walters. Of Baltimore The Daily Ncn ." tscl quote,
the history OF the painting given h' the Amer! an
Art As.Ociation rrcitc, It's various ovncrs. hoic-
that the name Of Nj. Walters is not mentioned among
th.m and points ont that the account slus over the
period between 1--J and 1853. during which time,
according to the cyclOpcda, Mr.. Walters Was l'c
owner Of the f4uou, painting. The article continues
in part Does Mr. Walters still own Dis 'Nne'lu' F!
II 50. the painting now on exhibition in his city is
ouly replica Did he eel il t. the ~ecrcian oollr'
tom. or direct 10 his friend Mr.. sutton! Then j.
that purchase on behalf oi the American Art Institute
a myth!7
baltimore, March J.-Thc q" Sensation I'm Art which
appeared in The Daily News q Chicago this morn
mg. and which tccgraphcd 10 i.aliimof" ln ~"
Associated Pros dispatches, wa, resd 10 MlllA'n
II is well known that there has existed I'm me
Walters collection the original de-isn 81 'LAnseu'
ion ha, never been Of The Walters collection ana is
still in it, $1,000
said thi- afternoon that the de- IN Wro purchased al
least fifteen year. ago from Nliici ~ MF' Nan'i- ;
who prizes Il highly II !, the original conception oi
the artist in pen and ink from which the famous pct
rc now gong the rounds Of the country wa, painted
no naiotnc hni is truthful and elective and
conveys the idea intended by the artist.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-06
MR.. BOVNE'S PICTURES SOLD.
SOME FAIR PRICES PAID-THE LOT BRINGS
SIG 10i.

Tho valuable collection Of pictures belonging 10
Waller BOVINE of Flushing. l.. l., sold last night
al the American Art Galleries, No. East Twenty
tbrdst The number Of persons attracted by THIS sale
was large enough occupy all the chairs that could
be placed in Room d. the large hall Oh the second
floor and 10 overflow into the doorways, where there
was standing room only. Among those present were
Major Hass Of West Point solomon Loeb. the banker;
DR. g. H. Wynkoop Roland knoedcr, Herman Schaus'
c. Van Horn Of Montreal, president of the Canadian
Pacific Railway: William +. Evans, OF jersey 'i'y'
and Mr.. Blschop representing oedmcyer' the picture
seaer Of Paris.
There were nfty-eight works sold and they brought
ZIG 7O5 an average Of over 500 The prize Of The col
lection was Mcissoniers d" ON the LOOKOUT Mr. Loeb
bought it for $500. The picture measures 7A' l.
inches.
Other noteworthy sales were Rousseau, " me Nal'"
Farm al 900: Troyon, The Farm, $500 f~tuhy'
\ Belle of the Campagna." $3.50, Marie Rosa Bon
heur Monarch Of the Herd" al $50; Diaz, The For
est Pool al go bought by W. Howard; Rousseau
The Farm sunset Al .37j bought by Major Baes)i
Jules Dupre Banks Of the seine 500; Van Marchc'
At the Pool 81 20 bought by Max hlemanl'
froyon "Strayed from the Herd 1880 bought by
Charles \. DANA; Carleton Virgins, Among the
Eu,he,~ $500 bought by +. L. Bowne; Jacquc i" The
Two Shepherds 1910; Dccamps. The Tempest
~ 800: ROu.scau, The Goathcrd,r 500 bought by
Max Bleiman): jean Franco, Mille The >eamsticss'
for which Mr. Bovine paid $1,000, S2lOO (Mr.
Locb): Francois Milet, d son Of the great artist,
The Hay stack $50; Alphonse &c Melville, The
Vanguard" 5000, Diaz, Early Autumn Forest Of
FontanebIcau," $3.50 (KnocdIer a Coz; J. {.
CAIN, The Hour of Rest and Peace" 1850
". \. Tay IOrt, j. h.. C. COfDt, Inc ROAD to
The sea 5000 Daubieny, The lime Of Apple
blossoms $500 o. {. stone, Ansnsic llagborg,
:. The Mrsscl Gathercr." rl3OQ ~. 6. LOuNieIl
Georges Michel NOntmartrc," II $50; Mcindcrt Hob
bcrla 4 Dutch Landscape Sl31D tN. ~ 1ayloD.
These were considered fairly good pilees IN most
cases while i'm q few instances, notably in mat II
mas autamn landscape, the purchasers got decided
hargalns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-06
6uerial Nolltes.
TO Connoisseurs aud Collectors.

"a" TO Connoisseurs aud Collectors. a.
IMPORTANT ABSOLUTE SALE.
AT THE AMERICAN ART GALLERIES,
6 East 23d.st Madison Square,
ON THIS THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND
SATURDAY AFTERNOONS,
AT 2:3O O'CLOCK,
AN EXTRAORDINARY COLLECTION OF
ORIENTAL PORCELAINS
And Other Rare Objects
GOLD BLUE AND WHITE
Collection Of one Hundred and Thirty unusually nns
specimens OF "Hawthorn" and other choice pieces
"SINGLE COLORS.'
over one hundred specimens including exceedingly mo
specimens q sang de Boeuf" "Fleur de Peche," and
other coors
COLLECTION OF SNUFF BOTTLES
COLLECTION OF SATSUMA
SWORD GUARDS AND INROS,
COLLECTION OF BOWLS.
DECORATED EGG SHE'LL. RICE GKAINS."
etc. etc.
CoLIECTION OF HIRADO
DAINnO SWORDS AND POUCHES,
ETC, ETC.
on FXHIBITION FROM A. NJ TO p II.
THOMAS T.. KIRBY. Auctioneer.
AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION Managers,
u East o3f.st., Ncw.YOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-06
ALLEN 4. CHAPMAN.

Baltimore. March Allen \. Chapman died last night
Of the lungs. after illness Of about three
wceA-. lie bonn in Westbr0,k Conn. IN 1913 and
10 Baltimore when l. year old fsw years after
ward be- entered Of Kirkland Chase
Coz then o. the largest Importers Of sugar In the
world. and later he b'Dau, member o. the firm during
h. active b, ~lrr- career he director 81 the Ba
more and Oaio Railroad. president Of the Merchants,
Mutual Insurance Company and director In the National
Un.on M,rch,nf,' National and other banks. d. {.
CHAPMAN ~,,iafy 81 the American Fine Insurance Com
oanv. and Nathan Chapman, caol.rr Of taDk IN N,'
4 N III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-06
A WEDDING.

quiet wedding took place in Boston on Tuesday
afternoon. at the home Of the BRIDES father Edward
Motley. The contracting parties were Miss Augusta
Motley, niece Of the historian John Lothrop Motley,
and Eliot Guild. prominent member OF the Somer-
set Club Mr.. Guild is nephew Of W. b. Rice Of
the Union Club Of this city. and a cousin Of Allen
Thorndke Rice. The wedding qniet. owing 80 the
Illness Of the brides mother. Mr. and Mrs. Guild viii
soon sail for Europe but will return for the
will be spent at Nallant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-06
TC AID THE GERMAN PoLIKLINrK.

An attractive performance will be given in the
Metropolitan opera House for the benefit Of the
German Poliklinik this evening. AmbcrS :
COMPANY Will present strauss opcrctta Die
Fledermus," The Bat Herr stcitmann, the
tenor. viii take one Of the principal parts. The
German Poliklink has done excellent work since
its foundation. During the year 1-S0 more than
1900 patients were treated. Th, number required
the ad'ice of the attending physicians 3G.26a times
and thy received 2f.4gJ prescriptions. The largest,
humble of patients in any one day was 233. since
the es Establishment of the POlkiuik in l--3. medical
aid according TO its Official report. las been given TO
C6.-V patients who made 3OttOj visits TO the In
stitutDn The Board Of Trustees j. composed. at
present as follows: President. Charles !. Nehrba>
vicepcSidcnt. +. W. Llcnthal. treasurer George g..
Stieblnc; secretary. C. \. Won Random and C..
feck. II. J. Bodt. r. W. BuSche. C. +. Bernhard. +.
De Kraft W. Prudential. William Gudcn. samuel
kohn Edward Lautcrback. T. W. Lilicnthal. sol.
Marx George W Rachel and /. Weiss.
The expenses Of an Institution which does 50
much good arc necessarily great. The trustees RELY
almos. exclusively for their income to support the
Institution upon the annual entertainment lclicVir :
II preferable method % obtaining funds to socita-
ton o. subscriptions. II is To Doe hoped. therefore.
that the entertainment on March viii be well
attended.
Business chances Of many kinds made known IN
the varied collection Of short advertisements the