davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-29
Postomce Notice.
POstOndce NOTICE..
d,II, Nv all infnr

shoud be read daily by all interested, changes may
Letters for foreign countries need be specially ad:
WSss iSf ded 10 SEND duplicates Of banking
mercial Documents Letters no. sPGeay addressed oens
SEM Fo Ps Sa0 mails for the Week ending February viii
Wv wEPSEsDAY for Porto Rico direct p. per
Soldier Prince a. a. M for sa1 a Pr s. nd,
via oueea.town ettS' for Eat britain and o.hs.
s $o Bremen i0G c asGSp for ireland must
S9 s % So9l be s'S Sx Is W Eh
ward ISLANDS cry Of d ss9 Antonio c, ettG g, s 70,
AnsOso'g at M FOR ca%pssne' chi,PPa: Tasasco
s9s d sS Rs must Be- Sss 70; GsssT
for st. pO%pso oP trinidad and oas s per GEO.
cobani at 80 ,. for Para, MaIanham and Cara vel
p M for rruxIilo and Ruatan s. oteri, from
'TTHHURsDAy-At il a m. for Venezuela Curacao and
at ami Il ' a. % Stand and %ay
nos q, at Nassau p and Santiago Cuba PEG
Sr sdnngo S must Se p PER
at 80 D. m. for S. Pierre-Miqueon per steamer nom
ha FffRSfnbAY-As2 for 5aSslss Grsysown Truxo.
RDXYNAt 10 for Central America and South
r'Sia fo PqfS Port ssr ss.a.
vene1uea trinidad, British and Dutch Guiana must %
must be directed per Ia Shanla2ne az II $50 a. N.
France Switzerland italy Spain and Portugal must b
directed .per Rothna'; at ! m. for Cuba per .
Seneca via Havana (etters must be directed .per Sen.
eSaS. at %. for Belgium direct per Fresland,
Va Antwerp deuers must be directed per Friesland'p;
Tdam 80 via p Amsterdam :ttss must Be- directed pc;
Fdsnin. a. 40 y. m. for Scotland direct. per
Ethiopia, Via Glasgow tettefs must De ctfectso pei
EthiopiaD; a.. go. NJ. -. -, -
Foxhall from New Orleans.
!" Mails for the Hawaiian Islands. per =. $. Australia
from san Francisco close here January 30. at
Malls for the Society Islands per ship CITY Of Papeiti
from san FranciscOl, close here Januasv go o.
Mails for china and Japan. per Oceanic (trom San
francisco close here January 80. az p Mails for
Australia Zealand Hawaiian. Eli and Samoan
islands per Mariposa from Sn Frsneisccl clos. hers
February g. D. arrival az Ncwfork az s.
Aurana with british mails for Austraal Mails for
Cuba nv TAMPA. Fla and thence ny steamer Via
Nov west Fla close 40 This Office daily az 80
aTa. schedule OF closing OF TransPachc mails Is AZ.
ranged presumption Of their nnntepfed overland
transit San Francisco. Mails from TIC East arriving
on time Francisco the cav Of "a ling 81 steamers
are dispatched thence TIE same day. REGISTERED mall
closes at q 80 D. previous day.
CORNELIUS VAN C0Tvr, Postmaster.
Postonace, New.York, N. Y. January q. 1880.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-29
ENG LISHMEN BUYING UP BANK STOCKS
A SYNDICATE SAID TO HAVE SECURED CONTROL
or THE srxTH NATIONAL BANK

A SYNDICATE SAID TO HAVE SECURED CONTROL
OF THE SIXTH NATIONAL BANK.
One OF the Oldest and strongest of the uptown banks
Is the Sixth National. at Broadway and Thirtythird-
st. The report which has spread lately that Charles
II. Leland, the president Of the bank had disposed
OF controlling interest IN its stock and that the entire
board OF directors had resigned, has created much
interest in financial circles, particularly when It was
added that the purchasers English capitalists.
The first part OF the story IS apparently true and one
Of the men concerned in the transaction says ne mas
no doubt that the recent reorganization of the bank
has been made In the interest of British syndicate
The Sixth National Bank organized in 1864.
Its capital stock at present is 100000 and there Is
large surplus. Francis Leland, who died about six
years ago, left large blocks of stock in this bank and
the New-York County Bank to his sons.
Charles III. Leland and Francis l.. Leland,
who became presidents of the institutions named
For some Time II is said Charles H. Leland has desired
to dispose Of his stock in order be free from the
cares 1t involved. On last Thursday he accepted
an advantageous offer. Tic other directors, Charles
rockingham, the ice-presdcnt of the Board, L. q.
Doubleday, William J. Qulnan cashier Of the Chemical
Bank, and his son, c. +. Leland, then resigned
DIR. Qunlan said that he was no longer a director,
but he still held his stock, and considered 1t cheap
at 300 When asked whether an English syndicate
had bought the presidents stock Mr. Qunlan said
he knew nothing about it, Charles II. Leland said
he had sold his stock and the directors had retired
but he had promised TO give no information as TO
who the purchasers
statement was published yesterday that a rumor
from an authoritative source declared that Jacob b.
lallman, president of the Equitable Bank, at
No 8 West Twenty -eighth-st had become vice presi-
dent of the Sixth National Bank under the reorganiZ
ton. This Mr. Tallnan said last night not the
The president, he said, was r. J. Claassen.
of Brooklyn and he added that the cashier and clerks
would be retained. lie said that he had the best
authority for the statement that the new owners Of
more than half Of the stock English syndl-
cate and that they had also secured control of the
Lenox Hin Bank, and were looking for third
bank downtown. The Englishmen, said Mr.. Tall
man, paid 100000 for the stock and certain secur
ties held by Mr.. Leland for the bank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-29
DIED..

curpCuIn Brooklyn, Sunday January 90 $780, Nancy
Dwight widow OF Dr. Austin Church. In the Soth year
vnc raj Services at her late residence II South oxfOst
Wednesday the 10Th inst, at IL O'Clock a. H.
DGSCAN~on January rs. 1890, at Boulder, Colorado,
Sebastian Duncan, aged 81 years
E 1851 vic
Burial at Lake George. ~ .
6nIS child Of Albert =. and Adelaide W. Frost aged
FSnpT S' Services will be held at 22s West Endave
Thursday at IL a. M
Boston and Providence papers please copy
GIIDERsLEEVE-n Brooklyn, n. Y, suddenly January
2s David Gderseeye. IN the Goth year OF his age
Notice OF funeral hereafter $500
GRIFFEN-At Greenwich c. LIST month 9TH 1892 H i,r
FySsra 81 nsr Ffend Purchase 9Th day.
Sist 1890. at II o'clock a. m 49,, . y ,,..,-
G Ss5s Gf q. %h fs' Fans O'Clock " H.
HAYEs-on Tuesday, January 2sth inst at the house
her sS9naT ow a. & Tho Pa 1ye. . of fSGep6
and sole surviving daughter OF Commodore Bainbrdge
Enners Services at Saint BartholOmew's Church, on
Thursday, at half past 10 a. M
I; H. o%s the @
Funeral services at her late residence aS' 'i''s'
an wednesday evening 20th al OclocH'
KYApP-At Mount Vernon, January p. John Knapp, in
Fg faSaarJ fF SS At IT; Soc os ofS''
b. H. ana 1snnGy s hee arsd
months and soS, di All Auburn. n. Y.
at residence Of parents Thursday January &c. at
3 80 y. m. -, -
~ lanes L. Lyon, and daughter of the late Dr. Samuel
S. Kuypers. 80 , -, q, ,vodno.5.v ,ho oo.h tn., -,
~, ~ M AZ the residence OF her sister Mrs. p H.
ptinR AZ I'll Mora, " J. Relatives and friends OF the
famiy and Of her SON Dr. Samuel X. Lyon, respect
,y invited 70 attend Train leaves foot Of Libertyst
NJ 10 80 @. IN.
MoRGAN-At Flatbush. L. L. on Monday. January 81.
wqden q ia s 81 yea9 'Ss
Funeral services private
PALMER-January 81 suddenly, Of heart failure. Justus
palmer esd, in the 10th year OF his
relatives and friends invited 20 attend the funeral
THURSDAY, 30th Inst az ~ O'CLOCK from NO 5-l west
oldest without further notice.
pEABODY-At san Francisco, California on the 9Th
inst. William +. Peabody, NJ d., OF that city,
PETERSON Monday, January 81. Samuel a. Peters.
Funeral service az the residence OF MS fathei'niaw
George Starr lis West l2thst. "Wednesday afternoon
January 20, at o'clock
Interment at convenience OF the family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-29
A MAGNIFICENT MOOR.
president Gllman's letter from Tangiers to The Balt

prosiaent Gilman's letter from Tangiers to The Bat
more sun. A., . A.,
a, Looked from the rowboat TO the TOP of the
, az = utoirs / noticed in the crowd. which was
la5 in ali the eoors Of the rainbow and In all tho
yarctIes OF Eastern fabrics. tall dark faced Moor
80 cauacIoIs turban. broad, blue, flowing robe
WIN wiz ;n%t staff ending in a pastoral crook. " l
am Nohanmeds he called out. pointing to his heart
Ans 10 conrm his Identity or his veIacity, cannot
say which. 1.-THE man ] am looking for" was my
say From that hour until our departure Mo-
damned took charge Of US We did not a ensage HIN
nnt he engaged us. His tread was as dlgnlned ana
ouI &C mat of savini when he personateS othello
as shoulders were broad enough for samson. His
nnice was deep rich and musical like that OF Carl
rormes when he was mounted upon his favorite mule
leading our cavalcade through the market place. or
hating before the snake charmer or climbing the
rnonntan where foreigners have their houses. lie
MAS unite magnificent. We might think him n sheik
ar a pacha or any other dignity. Indeed hls aspect
was Tar more Impressive than that of the Cherif Of
Wasan whom we met on one Of our rides coming into
town attended By four guards. Mohammcd had his
stories to tell Of his fathers four Journeys 70 Mecca
M his correspondence with gentleman In Baltmoie.
~ The promises received from one Of the Rothschfs
respecting the education Of his son, OF his domestic
ufe and of the customs OF the mixed tribes who IN
habit Tanger. lie was reserved when ne was
questioned about the Mohammedan religion, but out
spoken when questioned about his wives Il nave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-29
ryIoy Ex.pBySoyERs OF THE WAR.

The Union eX.PTisoners Of the War National hemora
iaton held It's first meeting incorporated boS
In the Fifth Avenue Hotel last evening constitution
and bylaws adopted and officers elected as
HOesen president J. L. Klgore secretary General
NJ. Hedges treasurer The business OF The assoea
ton will be conducted chiefly by board Of trustees when
includes the oioe ard the following elected last
evening: Generals Alexander S. Webb. Hoiato G. KING
and Clinton H. Fisk Colonel Ezra II. Ripple General
Henry NJ Cst Major Augustus c. Tate, Charles f. hyatt
Major Floyd Clarkson Generals Alex sbaor and james
Grant Wilson Hubbard b. Masters G. H. Barney, General
Wager swsyne James d. Bell and Captain ffedefek A.
Rowe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-29
VERMONT G.. A. r. ENCAMPMENT

Rutland, VT, Jan. % (SpecaD.-The twenty third
annual encampment Of the Vermont Department
G.. A. r. opened here to-day with 400 delegates and
visiting veterans in attendance The encampment was
held in the Town Hail. which was deliberately decorated
The Department of Vermont numbers lob posts and
5000 members, net gain of 1872 during the year.
The department has lost fortynne members by DEATH
Tho following DEPARTMENT officers were elected for
the ensuing year: Commander, Colonel Y. NJ. Mansur
of Island Pond senior vice commander, E. Edredge
of Warren: Junior vicecOmmander, j. w. Williams
of Bennington. The encampment was honored TINS
afternoon by a visit from General Alger Commander
InChlef who was accompanied by General L.. +.
Griffith Of Troy ~ V, inspector general on his STALL
General Alger arrived here from Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-29
DANCING IN FANTASTIC COSTUMES.
TWENTY-FIVE ANNUAL BALL OF TIE CERCLE
FRANCAIS DE LHARMONIE.

4
Fantastic dress, brilliant costumes, with touch
Of the Venetian Carnival aid the rather gaudy coors
of Fienchmen, were what people saw On the floor
of the Metropolitan Opera House at the ball of the
Cerce Francois de rIIarmonie last evening. But
tie spirit, the movement, the air Of life and action
were all wanting until after the hour set for the
close Of the fancy dress part Of the dancethe carnival
itself At II O'clock when the dancers unmasked,
tho big ball took the lively, dazzling and picur-
esque garb of ali animated ball ROOM And from that
hour until the time when men cease to ask or to
wonder what the hour is, dancing and melmment
were to be found in and out of the ball room, the
corridors and the reception room.
had been feared that the restriction Of the sale
Of wine after / O'Clock would check the attendance,
but tho crowd grew steadily throughout the evening.
Indeed there were additions to it even
after the fatal l O'Clock. Checks for wine
were sold early in the evening and
it said that these checks could be redeemed after
l O'Clock without an infringement OF the law. Captain
Reilly, however, in full police uniform, with his
sergeants and rather large force of officers, was
present 10 declare that wine could neither be sold
drunk after the hour But if might judge by the
spirits and rather public merriment, there was WING
enough, whether it were bought before or after l
The decorations were simple From the centre
of the dome strings OF evergreens ran 10 the corners
the hall, but there was little else OF establishment
in the hall Evidently inc decGIdtor lau tnUnIHt 10
useless TO attempt t. rival the decorations winch tc
widely various costumes pFONlucu ~ duu - t!lo
attractions of the Dance the management secured tho
ballet dancers OF the Opera House u take part In tho
grand march.
The committee Of arrangements was V. Fortweneles,
president: L. ROssignOt vice president; IL. TissOt
treasurer; f. M0usset, secretary ON the reception
committee were c. NJ. Boand j.. simon, y: ', Benoit
W. Amson, A. Chaskin j. WE'LL, +. T. Labodc, J. C.
Galonpeau l.. simon \. Des COuridens and VI. G.
Jounret Charles 5. KAUFMAN floor manager
These men we're the floor committee: 6: Blrmcnicld
T. Mock f. Reysser, 4. de CARTS, b. Wassennan, \.
Hirtzler w. j. Morgan q. Reynaud, J. Z. sudin and
J. Weber. ,,, 1870 -,
from tie floor declaring that the costumes were not
suitable for the place and time. There was little OF
Righteousness or reckless enjoyment however, until
after those who objected TO them had been gone from
the Opera House some hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-29
RECEPTION AT THE WHITE HOUSE.

Washington, JAN 23-Tho Presidents reception to
Congress and the Judiciary this evening attracted
fairly large assemblage TO the White House. The
east and the corridors well filed with men
and women in evening dress. The members Of the
Supreme Court and of the senate and House. in whose
honor the reception was given, were not present in
large numbers at the diplomatic reception The
East Room deliberately decorated with profusion
Of palms and ferns banked against the walls, and
masses of roses and flowers adorned the mantels
The President was assisted in receiving by Mrs. Har
rson and the ladies of the Cabinet with the exception
OF Mrs. Blaine and Mrs Proctor Behind the line
large number of pretty girls stood, and received few
callers after the latter had shaken hands with the
President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-29
DAVID IL. GILDERSLEEVE.

David ii. Gildersleeye, who was one OF those
present at the Brooklyn Art Club reception on Mon
day night, died early yesterday morning, at NO. lo1
Montagucst., Brooklyn lie was born in 1880, ana
when sixteen years old entered the employ Oh 'ho
drug firm OF Lawrence & Key, in this city, ana
became later a partner He afterward became con-
nected with printing business at No. 40 RoSe-st'
which he owned at the time Of his DEATH UP TO
1864 he lived in this city, and in 1860 ne was
Commissioner Of Education He aided IN G OrSanP
ing the Fremont and Dayton Republican Union III
1s5e which afterward became the Young Mems k e
publican Club, and supported Mr. Lincoln ne LEI,
a wife and three children His summer nome III
recent wears was at Tenany, n. j. Mr.. Gilderseeve
was pewholder in Plymouth Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-29
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cooper, of No IL washington
touare North, gave dinner TO Mr.. and Mrs. Grover
rieveland last night Eighteen guests were present.
Mrs. J. Lawrence Wells, of No. 16 West seventeenth
Al gave small dance for her younger daughter MISS
Lizzie Wells. last night. The cotlloh "as uanoou'
,1,ard Poll leading with Miss Wells The young
naonle who have attended the dances arranged by
Mrs stokes Mrs Bets, Mrs Parsons and others were
Mrs s. J. Colgate of No. West sixteenth-st. was
,lIred IN pccaU her invitations for dinner last night
owing TO illness IN her family. $3.50 .
NJ WsIlocr 81 No 10 Madison-ave. gave a
ancheon 70 eighteen young ladies yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-29
srR,ors ILLNESS or CONGRESSMAN FoRyEY.

Washington, Jan. % Special.-Congressman William
Horny Forney OF Jacksonville Ala, is I'll with pneumO-
MIA I'm this city. condition to-day extremely
serious but he still conscious and hopes TO the
crisis He is sxtyseven years old, native of Lincoln
ton n. c., but reared in Alabama where he re-
.ai,od classical education and became o lawyer. He
US n soldier in the with Mexico. When the late
ap hegan me was a member Of the Alabama Legislature
wa y one of the first to follow the advice Of william
anu Yaacey and urge immediate secession OF his adopted
lie became Brigadicr-General IN the COnfed-
crate Army and sadly gave up at AppomattoX Kf.
ntng 10 the pursuits OF peace, he was state senator
~ ISG5 serving until Alabama was reconstructed II
ame To- Congress fourteen years ago. ana represents
has 600 votes OF which number he
Claims always 20 have had two-thlrds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-29
ONE or TIE LAMBS.
From The LouisvilIe CourieF-Jonrnal.

revival on the Upper Licking River, ana is DrIssihs
many stray lambs into the fold. - sample OF ne
material on which he has 10 operate INC NJ. et1l
ling sentinel Democrat" tells this story ABOUT Sous
WOIlaIl, who was saved - -. ..,o 4,
After She had sgnifed her willingness 70 lne
BY giving the preacher her hand, he asked hcr sic
believed that Jesus Christ was the son Oi COZ, e0
and She answered with q cunning twinkle OF ule eyS
accompanied b. an expression OF self-reiaht khO"l
edge You bet' lie then asked her II she hau eyST
been Immersed and after some hesitation she biid
! Yes John Nickel immersed me once ana Mallon
johnson time or two She evidently did not Know
The meaning Of the word immersed ana Wheh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-29
MARRIED..
COBB-sPRAGUE-Tu'

B-sPRAGUE-Tuesday evening, January %, in the
Church Of the Purtan by Esy H. H. COR Gn6 D. d.
tTTI F. ANDREWS-At the residence OF the BRIDES
parents Monday evening, January %, by the Rev Dr.
Thomas s. Hastings president OF the mon Iheologica
seminary Nellie daughter Of Simeon NJ Andrews, and
Everett Walton, OF the late James l.. Little, NJ D.
pORTER-DEAN-On Tuesday. January %. at the Church
Of the Messiah Brooklyn, by the Rev Charles IL BAKER
D. D.. Lillian, daughter Of James E Dean TO Alfred
Haynes Porter ir.
Tuesday January %, 1889. at the
residence OF brides parents 244 Howard-st: san
Erancisco California, by the Rev Dr. Stebt ms, Nellie
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Mann, TO Mr.. A.
Howard Turner, OF NewYOrk CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-29

hooked his long around the shingles and walked
steadily up the ladder until his chin reached the caves
OF the barn. when the ladder suddenly broke quick
as a fash Jeremy caught TO the caves with his
teeth and hung there in mid air, still holding on to tins
shingles until his men went 10 Uncle Ell Farnsworths,
a quarter OF mile distant, and procured another
ladder and took him down.
Some thirty years later, Editor Gibbs. OF The ST.
Adams Messenger" then young lad with the writer
climbed a ladder examined the caves OF the barn. 10
verify the truthfulncSs possible OF Jerenys exploit
and sure enough, there, as plain as day, was the
print OF Jcremys teeth. IL was convincing proof 10
our young minds that the feat was accomplished as
above stated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-29
NOT prspoys1DLE FOR A COLLECTOR.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
sir: Permit me to call the attention of the pubic
TO the fact that man calling himself Henry Bowen
70 coecting money In this city for the Italian church
g. tho Five Points We know nothing Of this man
and are in no way responsible for him. our City Mis-
IN sends mo- one 10 collect its work without due
authorization a r , sSil-S NE. rf I'm, .I'n,
Nev-Yorl Jan. ~, 1890.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-29
TIM yrADowBRooK HUNT CLUB ELECTION.

At the meeting Of the Meadowbrook Hunt Club held
last evening at Dclmonicos, the following officers were
elected President Colonel william Jay; Nice'pesideht
II l. Uorbert. aster Thomas Hitchcock jr. secretary
and treasurer j. L. Winthrop IT,; board Of stewards,
Charles Hone Charles Carroll, II. Van r. Kennedy ana
T. l.. Winthrop, jr. Among those present were august
Belmont jr., Rawlings Cottenet p Collier j. l.. her-
noehan Belmont purdy Robert stewart, Elliott Roose-
Welt, S. d. Ripley and Il. D. Winthrop.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-29
HOSTILITY TO CAPTAIN BELKNAP.

The presentation Of badges to marksnen and long ser
vice men Of the Regiment ;ook place at the anory
last eveninc sixty-two members Of Company held
80, noetinS before the exercises began and refused 10
din II Captain Beknap reinstated Colonel Hopper
heard OF the decision the men, and IN order 70 a'od
trouble appointed Captain BeisnaD as assistant 70 e IN
sn.ctor of rife practice Mr.. Zabneske The men then
nsen,ed ~ o and received fifty out 81 the 100 badges
awarded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-29
AFFAIRS OF LITTLE MIAMI.

Cincinnati, JAN 2s.-The stockholders of the Little
Miami Railroad Company at their annual meeting
to-day voted to approve the action of the directors
in increasing the capital stock 100000 and issuing
SO 900 900 Of IL per cent bonds. In the election
of directors the old board was chosen except MesSrs
bv the election of T. 5. Cunningham and Joseph J.
Emery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-29
DECEMBER EARNINGS OF THE READING ROAD

PHILADELPHIA Jan. 2S-The statement OF the operations
OF the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Company for
December 1889 as compared with the same month OF
1888 Is rs follows Gross receipts, 1882 1854 81 80
1893 81 100 511 n; increase, 1854 430 06 gross eX
nsos excluding rent and interest, 1882 $9s94n 90
sss 1896 176 co. increase $153 2G5 % profit in opera
ing 1889, sG05, 400 81; 1885, s50iS35 oS; increase
1Oi TO-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-29
5perial Noiires.

At the American Art Galleries,
East 2Sd-st. madison squarc).
ON EXHIBITION EVERY DAY.
Sundays excepted, from o. m. TO D. m.
Ind
on this Wednesday Thursday. Friday and SATURDAY
evenings. from 80 70 10 O'Clock.
THE AMERICAN LIBRARY
and
THE ART COLLECTION
Of the late
SAMUEL LATHAM NATURALIZATION
Included in the
VALUABLE LIBRARY
are very many the COLLECTOR
of Americana virtually and others absolutely uniaues
also many manuscripts that exceedingly valuable
THE ART COLLECTION
comprises one hundred
OIL PAINTINGS.
PRINCIPALLY BY THE OLD MASTERS.
including
VAN DYCK'S CELEBRATED WORK,
CHILDREN OF KING CHARLES l."
TITIAN'S SLEEPING VENUS"
&C., SC.
Also an important collection OF
RARE EUROPEAN AND ORIENTAL
CERAMICS.
"TIIE FAMOUS SANG DE BOEUF VASE
' OLD SILVER. ENAMELs. IVORY CARVINGS.
RARE CABINET SPECIMENS. BRoNzEs.
CURIos, TAPESTRIES. CLOCKS.
ANTIQUE, CARVED AND INLAID FURNITURE
&C.. &c.
The Entire Collection be Sold at Auction
BY ORDER OF THE EXECUTORS.
On MONDAY, FEB. g. and following days.
At 2 80 and 80 o'clock D.
AT THE AMERICAN ART GALLERIES.
9 East 23d-st Madison Square.
Catalogue of the Library Limited Edition.,
PRICE ONE DOLLAR.
To be had OF JAMES OSBORNE WRIGHT (who VIII
assist the management "a East 1Sthst and OF the under
signed
Catalogue Of the Collection 10 be had free on ar
plicatiOn to THOS. T.. KIRBY, AuctOneer.
AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION,
MANAGERS.
6 East 23d.st. Madison Square,.