davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-26
JOHN J. scAyyELL COMING HOME

John J. %Scannell, Tammany leader Of the Min A'-
,emblv District. who ha, been pending the winter III
Furope with Mr.. Croker. and has made the tour OF the
Continent with him. will leave Liverpool for nome on
the Tcutonic today. \ number Of Mr.. scahh'H $
friends Of the Seneca Club, the Tamnany ASSOCIATION
Of the Nth District. the knights OF st. Pa'Hck ana
other organizations 10 which he belongs. have 'har
tered a steamer and hired a band to meet him down the
Bay when the TeutOnic is sighted.
simultaneously with the news of Mr. scanneIs re
arm fine statement was made last night that lie was
IN he aupointed Fire Commits i0ncr in place 81 Anth'nf
FIckhoi. whose term Will expire on May ]. ms j.,
Two ears ago. and The failure TO get made nm 50
snrc mon the Mayor until Just before tHe la,t eiec'Ion.
Then, through Mr.. Croker's diplomacy inc trouuc W.
assistance TO the Mayors reelection. Inc p1ce %
that support was then said 10 be the flrc 'om"'''
siOnersl1p. bir,d houss In
Mr.. Croker, who is living in Ms own ni'eu hou's III
Nice. Is not expected back untI MAY ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-26
UNIQUE HEROISM.
From The Chicago Tribune.

L I1nl nt Ah'H
NadIv few the sleigh over the trackess prairicS.
,, nnedcd not the lash that the frantic driver was using
yitI all his energy 10 urge the frightened horses 10
,hc TON OF their speed. The blood cufdlng hOwls %
.hc Wolves that grew mOmcntarily nearer ana nearer
ieut wings TO the painting animals. ana they tore aI1hS
avor the snowy wastes, every mnsclc strained 20 rs
utmost. every nerve quiVcring, their no-trIS d'l'tci,
thcir ewes starting from their sockets. ana long tfallN
Of flmy vapor from their steamins bodies following III
their wake. a.. .,.t.. -.
irc II - palc, bnt with iron resolution written IN every
iire Of his face. the wolves are ginning upoii Us.
In five minutes more. unless they are chccked. we
are all lost. If We had ten minutes we c0uM reach
that farmhouse yOndcr. but We cannot 40 H.. Ihclr j.
only one hope. one Of us must sacrifice hlH'cH Joy
the Others. FAREWELL .,
before they could stop him he had thrown himself
ont of the sleigh and disappeared.
ON few the horse. The leigh. relieved OF the
weight Of the brave man WHO had voluntarily offered
himself a sacrifice 10 the blOOd.hir-ty animals 70 save
lew minute, later and they dashed into the yard sur
rnIpdinr the little farmhouse. They were saved
But how had il Jared with that d%luntc5s, u"''llah
hero ~
diverted from the pursuit OF the sleigh. liad u? sooner
surrounded him than they seemed 10 regard MN u, II
friend. They smelt Of him. favnod upon MN WIN
every demonstration OF delight. and one ~ the DHdc't
and fcrcest Of the whole pack. ev!dcntIv 'hr le"nrF'
offered him his paw as IL 10 shake hahi' WIN nm
looked at the sleigh. now too far away to ne "N'r
taken. shook his head slowly, turned about ana lF9lteu
away. followed b. III fs I'~C TIE Aelt-, bno}uuiIsS
wolves had rtcoenizcd in this man 4 kindred spirit
lie was a Kansas City real estate agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-26

and render us largely independent. The need even
abroad OF such a collection as VIII bring the Dc''
things together for comparison and study has iohS
been acknowledged. and almost every city OF import
ancc where the stir OF art Is felt possesses its SERIES
Berlin has the most complete collection. and Ameri'
can students so there every year to study 1t wlth It's
unsurpassed catalogue.
This country has yet made a beginning only. Inc
Narquand and the willard collections at our Metro
politan Museum are credltable from this standpoint,
but the authorities ard friends OF the Museum nave
resolved that they shall be supplemented by Il cOlicc,
ton which in time will render a visit TO that OF
Berlin unnecessary. and which will be worthy OF
New York and It's prestige. H.
4. committee has been formed to appeal to ne
public for funds. This committee has proved us
right % such appeal by gathering from It's own mem
hers and immediate friends 10000. II likes the sum
which II will need at the outset at 100000, ana 10
hopes 70 see thi, amount completed early en9igh, %
procure the casts for the opening OF tie north WING
0l the Museum In 1898.
Here Is an opportunity for the friend OF art every,
whore in orr great CITY 10 show his interest Prarl,
caiy In tbs great work. There Is no class OF "hat
Socvrr condition which will not be benefited by II,
and in particular our institutions Of learning, whether
colleges or schools. with whom 1t VIII cooperate, ara
by whom If will stand ms enc OF the best supple
m"ntS OF their daily teaching. a. I. MERRlAh'
New Iork, Feb. %. 1891.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-26

who hold mortgages are about 100000 1t
must he remembered also, in connection with
tins point, that the whole examination Of
the Census Office is confined TO the fixed period
of the last tea years. IL is believed that the
average value Of each mortgage Will De between
500 and $500. although in some OF the Eastern
States the average will run over $1,000. One
of the most interesting things i'll connection with
the whole inquiry IS the disclosure Of the prevail
ing motive for mourning such Indebtedness. H.
nearly every case il is for improvements. ard H. is
in the line Of the development Of the county.
Fully 90 per cent Of the mortgages are what
are called live debts. incurred Ivy men who are
nushing their fortunes and are taking their chances
on investments in developing the business of their
community. The largest number q mortgages
held i'm any one city is in Chicago. And this IS
regarded rather as an evidence Of the cXtrcm,
energy and business activity Of the town. There
i one line of mortgages found in the South which
&c rot found in any other section Of the country.
This is a form Of Indebtedness incurred for current
eunplics. In other words. the crops Of Il large
number of owners are mortcagcd ahead, so that, in
mint of fact. these owners are behind their in
aouo inst one year. Another interesting fact
disclosed by the inquiry is the tremendous rate OF
interest CHARGED in some parts Of the country.
This NAV call for stringent laws against uSury.
Il, somc parts of the West. upwards Of 60 per
cont has been charged for the use Of money. In
no Mace is an excessive rate Of interest SO well
concealed as in tie South. There the interest Is
often concealed by the deduction Of a large bonus,
while the mortgage Itself may state that Tie n
tercst is l per cent, or it may mention no fa'e
of interest. The average rate of interest however,
is between Z and s per cent.
TIC. CRAWFORD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-26

\ COLUMBIA COLLEGE PROFESSORS VIEW OF
THE ART MUSEUMS NEED.

80 49, -
TO the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: II was q wise and generous movement of self
sacrificing and philosophical citizens OF New York
which originated nearly twenty years ago our Metro
politan Museum Of Art. They felt thc need of "A col
lection which should bring together the art product,
81 the world, and stimulate the latent talent Of our
people. and instruct them through the eye with tho
highest products II human genius % al ages and all
cline.
When pcriclcs was defending his policy before the
Athcnian people he coud not do better than point TO
he P@arthenon and The P%ropylaca. which Lad arisen
with their immortal marbles. under his supervision. t.
crown tie sacred summit Of the Acroppli. ana I"
make Atlcu, tlr cntici ccntlr oi artistic greatness
II wa, q -~i,uiicant sight which the visitor T. the
Pari, Exposition 0t l--9 might sec any niglt along
The boulevard, and squarcs-pcoplc Of the lower class
Sleeping upon The benches became they had nht,u
tl,cir rooms t. artisan. who had nOcAcd in from an
part Of France 10 study the products Of the tAposi
lion and carry away new ideas Of beauty TO bear "
rich harvest for the markets Of the country.
An art museum may be more elective thah an = y
uo.ulon. a, the permanent surpasSes the Transient
Th. ra,,.crr, * NOT 80 much I'm touch with the fanclc
of fine moment. but from tie higher point OF We" 'm'
f.. 10 A., advantage: tho museum eliminates VI
epEemcral and lets il die the death II deserve ~
If preserves that for stady and imitation WIN" ."
consensus OF mankind has welcomed anu "pp"
Tho museum appeals especially to two classes u
serious men ana women thoaN WV" ''"' .4,r.
sske and thos, who study If from the poihU "a ~
-, ,h. bt.,.v Of maukiHd in IT. evolution OF iiea' OF 'Hc
,,.,.,,t and n, struggles 10 cmbOdy them III resistant
r....ri,f. 40 museum even in the fortunate centres
az Euiopc can satisfy either of tiiese classes by IL
cofroct ON, of originals. one must 20 to LONDON 10,
a.. l%aitlcnon marbles. 10 Paris FOR the venus VI
,,clo.. f. Berlin for the Persamon altar, I, Munich rF
-, ,crinq pcdlments. - olympia for The lierIne'
-, pr,xftelos. f. Athens for tn most numerous spe''
mons Of rure Greek AT. - COUNTLESS edihce' through
~. t,r,oo for the medieval and the renaissan'c'
such originals In any number are lui;" beyond o'
bopcs: but tho comparatively cheap process Of repro
duction By plaster casts can supply the dehcicho'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-26
.p,vHARpr 10 COME AGAIN NEXT SEASON.

II was announced yesterday that a contract had been
signed by virtue Of which Nine. sarah BcrnhaTnt
would play a long engagement at the new Fifth ANcAuc
Theatre. beginning ON the I'd Of next November
Nine. Bernhard goes to Australia after her present
American tour. she will make her stay there a month
shorter than was intended ana will then come to san
Francisco, where she will play FOR a short time previous
10 coming to Ncw-York for The season at the Fiih
,vonuc. She will present here for the first time on
any Stage a now play called La Dame Dc Challant.
written by an Italian. All the time al ING iMtI
Avenue Theatre for next season Is now tiIca' h4i
work of construction will go on A. rapidly a. poSoui3
in order that the house may Dc ready TO open Oh sep
tpmhpr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-26
Notice.

fShould be read daily by all interested as chahscS H'
oS' Liter, sI Tor foftg On countries need not be specially ad:
ar nGs sd !. for isr aS S.iih%1if 70 s ny a% dggpdES aaHsu q oanlqas and COM:
s,%, by t aS,r fs..1s:' y iSsi' a HSil .m
Foreisn mails FOR the week ending iebfnaiy % vi"
OTHGRsBlY|At II, a ~ Ggrpiemccnsary IL m) for
HNSS hiadd1GIa;t dcttcPs fr other Colombian ports must DO
ddirsSST;sS "psF ,d r ' f. Sma4 3,'p Der at ! J. 3 6ri IN; t'gP at / p. M.
supplcmenaryc I 80 p IG @t iSG HS at ) p. m N. Tor T 4
p pasp ;. ; J. 6Iri, il; from N ,s or;I an, tn. =, p,,,,
coantric,. Via no Janelro and s3n'o; per ; :. Eeng,oy,
rr % ~: at / a.. m. for Brazil and the la Plts
eounsTrtles via pr ni;,5 55 St, and TrG Tsiard haa s Ssl I pSnc, via
vi, Barbados, per I. :: ylg.ilasaIa' rd from H. NGTgo,t New.
itaiy. spain. Portugal and Tur;ey pr :. :. La BFet1ene.
VIA VIA Queen quccns, " Q dc;Vers ff0fs Grea. BS:tain and otSer
European "a, cq FSid.a' %r BE- :. WIFE, wsrr1, VIA hPs soa ASI1an5en ian a
Bremen deter, FOR ,IcIa44 Frame re- ISi1erlagd Italy:
Vera; at ; ia a. o p: iS5 N .ScT TT.i Si : D stE q 30 i Is %i
for the NetheTia a a. fi'e GrolP.T Ed ; . : sG veSa5s'm va ls a. 20
s e. N v;e nor Saa'i and say9aiIfGa. ete.. mus. be dirsstedd, Spss
san n A9 .gy sta 6iios AZ and Sc. Thomas ia s.. crolx, also
wi9dya MS Isl2nd + a ag6 !. per G5 . for . FORTUNE For 7 Island D. and Nd
Jamaica. also Jacmei ana Any Caves IHqy5i per IS.
and aa l'9 Y@eatan, PER {: 9rI5,Sa GS Yrs SOE Cuba Ts~yRiss
Cruz. must be directed "gger 9g1a p aSss ! p. f 70; s ss
f pteTis.M Scilo pc per steamer from Halifax: q. 3 p N. for
Blueaeias per s. .s :. fimsn p Tpw s. Hispania from New.
Mails for the Society Islands. per sbip, 100 drom
San franc, col. close here February -. az y 80 a. m.
Mails for Australia. New. Zeaiand. Hawaiian, HI ad "a.
moan Islands. per : :. AlanNid UI'om a rral.sVo' w"
bera tohrlary' s2s. a, q 30 =. m. tOr on arrival az Now.
York of 5. - Umbpa, with British malls for Australia.
Mails for China ana japan, per :. 5: Belize urom san
francisco. close here March : at 9 ;So. p. NJ. Mails Tor
Newfoundland. by rail TO IIalifJX, and thence by steamer,
cio.e at this office daily at \ 80 p. m. Mails for M'quelon,
~ ali II Ro-ton. and thence bv steamer, close ut this Orlce
d3uv a, 40 N. N. Mails for Cuba. by rail 10 Tampa, fla,
and thence by steamer sailing Mondays. Thursdays and
s a close al ms qrice daily e . 20 .. y. Mails
Tor Mexico. overland. unless specially addressed for dis.
match nv steamer, close at this once daily at 3 a m.
P Trans. Pacific mails are forwarded to san Francisco daily
and tna schedule or closing l. arranged on the presumption
of their uninterrupted overland transit n San Francisco.
MAIDS from the Fast arriving On time at san Francisco on
the dy of sailing Of steamers are dispatched thence the
same day. Registered mail closes al u p. m. previous day.
CORNELIUS VAN OFT, Postmaster.
pcstouce, New.York. n. Y. February 20. 1891.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-26
MAPRIED.

.MMFRM Tuesday, eofua ~ ~
ina bIfde,s residence. I40 Lensrt> Pace, NJ
The Rev. T.. y. Frost, Mr.. Albert zimmerman " "~
Amy NJ. Dunlap. 800, b.,
DIM0CK-pRUCE-O Tuesday, February a. m, %
the Rev. Thomas Dixon. Jf, Dr. InOma'
10 Mrs. Kate Bruce, both Of Ne"'ioM wosnas.
rISuEp p,pTPInGE-At EImiFa, n. Y. on Wcanesr
day' February % az the residence Of the bricsS pa ssn;
nv The Rev. Allen r. De Camp. pastor OF tn 80 81 "a
presbyterIsn Church. Joel Ellis Fisher, OF New, irn;rs
Vieya. daughter OF Henry Morton Parttagc " ""
". Y. a..
observation-disclosures. February, "a ISL az shc c
residence of the brides paEentf, BrooKiyn, y d,,ghter 81
Rey. John ID. Wells ID. D., Grace Walton, uius1Ys -
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob +. Healey, TO George Eid'Ds' H"
OF NewtOnyile, Mass. ,
Rr1yCKF~ ~srCKA Tuesday. February 81. at Christ
Church, New Brighton, By the Rev. AtchoeaS'n 'Nfcta
johnson. Mr.. Edgar A. Re!ncke. of HAMBURG; W
daughter OF c. Henry Suckau. esq, OF staten Island
February ~ loSi,%.
tho Rev. Or. Hall. Josie c. Jaubert TO j. puhiop A"'"'
jr, both OF New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-26
TIE FILL To PENSION TEACHERS.

TO the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: With great surprise | read IN your l'>ne ..
today that fine committee on LEGISLATION Of the board
- Education had voted 70 oppose The Cantor bill Tor
prn-loning teachers. \ few days ago the statement
was made tlat the Board would give it moral support
Stnl more surprising. they state the teachers are
well paid. when It has recently been Known 'E't
some OF the women teachers who nave been e"p'olc"
in the schools for fourteen, twenty, or twenty-five
vc,rs ~, r.reiviu, lc,, than 500 a year. and TIE
Ensrl declares it has not enough money to pay them
that amo ut in the last week the principals nave
received riders to forward to the city superintendent
a repor. containing the name. date orbirth' ana da'e
Of appointmcut a, teacher Of every one % employer
I'm ttr.y respective departments. Does IL MOI NoeM
thai there T. a rather peculiar STATE 81 anars az
Grand and Elm S.. A'OhlOO0 'NE'
New York, Feb. II, l7ol.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-26
GENERAL DE PEYSTER's TRIBUTE TO GENERAL
McALLISTER.

To thc editor OF THO TrIbnneI
Sir: | SEQ by the papers that Maior-General Robert
Ne All ter. one Of the Union heroes Of the Rebellion,
died lat niyht at Bclviicrc. y. J. lie was "A more no
variable man than either Porter or sherman, becaise
he was perfect i'm all his ways. an honest man. inc
noblcst work of God; a real Christian. no SHOW no
humbug. but reality, u soldier x the Cfoih"eIlah
type. without splnrrc, none drawer a a DIs'''er
po,.c,,lrg coup d'Ooil, taking in the field with one
,l,ucc. liz, an ca.le: a perfect husband. father. citi-
zen and friend: true 10 d., country, TO his convictions
he was - Republican, and to his God. The man does
not live and tell the truth who can utter the slightest
f,uliindins in regard 10 Robert McAllIster. lie was
not an elegant or "a dude. but IA plain Jer>eyman. lie
did NOT 20 out and exhibit himself partaking OF dinners
and Lal, and all such festivities and iriVoilu,'; put
nIr,ucl The even tenor Of his way In the pam OF ne
looking 10 A better country a,~lgned 70 nun 10y HIS
Master. - 49, a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-26
VOTES OF THE STAGE.

An adaptation from the French of Da'det. c'Hcl
"Ectrothel." will be produced at the Garden Theatre
nm March 80 or April 6. The cast Will include Mrs.
Agnes Pooth. +. F. Maclay, J. II. Giinour and Miss
Isabella Evc>sOn.
Ii is reported that LA Cigale8 will be presented
either al the Broadway or AZ Palmer Theatre about
Nav I, with Jeanne Grannicr in the loadlng par.
Mis- Annie PiNlcy will appear at lie Columbus
Theatre next Week. playing I'm; D'aa''S D"'T"VI
and " Kate" for three nights each.
Four new scene, by W. II, Day VIII be T in
" Love and War" at he Garden Theatre. The ia
ridcntal music ha, been specially ARRANGED b. Jc--"
Williams. Rchcar>als are lIcld daily AID the pay
will be ready for production on March ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-26
MEIssOYIER's CONSCIENCE.


His artistic conscience. as has been wei sara %os
10 memory ncr 70 CONSTRUCTION. but. at va; cx-
penso and under extreme difficulties. INSISTED Oh NoGn
ing Icm nature. when he Wa, painting "lro'
he bought a corGhcld. and hired a troop o.. en-, l'r.
to galiop over II. he ltms II riding nj NOR NlHa am
noting The attitudes OF men and hpI.c~. Ihri, ana u't
i,ntI lie field was IN The right condition ol corn
MINED liz cavalry. did Mci,sOnlcf ST down bcfo.' =
=, main, his middle distance. \ similar story is tod
az The ploughed and Snow-cover'd field IN "1rl4.'
/. va lis artistic conscience which led him. Is long
go as $50. to bIpal with the convention Of tn
classlc school, and which kept hiIl. 50 consistently
isolated from The passing fashions oil French ara for
ia tlnily and sincerely. and II Is this. his inviriabe
yision OF tie man inside the dOublct or The coat OF
,neI which distinguishes lin from all the cphcmcral
host of mere painters OF costume
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-26
THE cII,rrrRs OF TRUST COMPANIES.

TO the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: In defining the difference between tie charters
Of trust companies organized under the LAWS eNiShns
ot IN, moment and those organized under special leg
islation. II appears from the settlement OF O'lop'l
Thureton. Of the American loan AMI Trust company
that they differ only In tina; The directors oil one can
borrow on good security on their own pape' "hl'c III
the other instance The pJrlc;s and minor clerk" must GO
- q, fine security Of his prllpal. who may lie Il iii
rector Of a trust company. Does he fanhlng De
partmcnt attach any Importance TO the name oI VIC
narrower IN making mp IT. statement. ana 40 t"eS
look into these cLt-,c, OF loans} Does IL klo" oi
tI,,e things or VIII II fad tl',n oiH soHnc ua' anu
r,nrl, = COMPANY with "a biz surplus. ms appear, ny tHc
druartmcnt', reports. down 30 per cent below tuo
"n,onut of il, capital stock End thus cause a run on
tho INK and great loss 10 dep0sit'rS ana st.CNhopl-
cISt Who are the bank examiners any nov nr'
,hcv bankcrS or politicians. and dc they Know any
,hi1, about banks Are these e'irprisc. 10 D. ire
qucnt! % ,pnLL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-26

Cant,in Thomas was lorn IN Easton' Nd ana was a
BROTHER OF the late cN.Govcrnor Phlip fr'hcl' lho""S
C,n,,in Thomas entered the Navy on February :. ls-o' on
,,a .,no d,y a. ADMIRAL Porter. whose lifelong friend
he was. Between 1929 aud 1874 h. served on The Ere
Peacock. United statos. Constitution and IN west lnuai,
North and South Atlantic and Mediterranean waters am
was for a time ~ the Norfolk NaNh! H,"o"' !" 80"
- H., ts,t During tho Mexican war he served
ON the slo,p Germantown. In 1850 ana 1901 ne was
attached IN the receiving ship at Baltimore lie was
rlaccd on the reserved list In 1850 and was unemployeo
until 1853. In 1858 and 1864 he NefNeu vi spe.". ""S'
-" T., Sc he was made a captain and placed on tho
retired list.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-26

Sir Richard Francis Sutton. Bart, was the eldest son
ot Sir Richard Sutton. and was born In 1893 bc'oi'
hs y,cht US defeated by the Puritan in iSs5 he said
II think the Puritan f. the better boat FOR these "at'r''
but not for English waters. / hope that the better hoas
viii win" lie made many friends while IN thlS eoulI'
try. and after the international races he was gwen = re-
ccpIon By the New.York Yacht CLUB.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-26
MIS- lane CHAMBERS.

81. Louis. Feb. 95.-Mrs. Jane Chambers, the onN
Surviving daughter u John Mullanphy' 70 "ho'c
munlaccncc the ST. Louis Mullanphy Hospital ana the
sacred Heart Convent in this city owe their existence
died l,t NIGHT nj the old Chambers homestead near
Ferguson. Sho wa ninety two years olu' ana ie"'cs
three generations of grandchildren
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-26
. 1ou,s GIFT TO HIS NATIVE CITY.

Boston, Feb. % tspccall-Ablei a. 10" % % ~,
- -, -. .,,.o, IN salem, his native city, $4,000 TO
add IN A previous gift OF a like sum, Tor the purpose
Of aiding poor and worthy salem boys to Obtain a
technical or collegiate education. Mr.. Low celebrated
his eigbteth birthday this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-26
rrNERA1 OF RoBERr j. LIVINGSTON.

The funeral Of Robert J. Livingston. OF NO. 10 East
rorty.eighth.st. took place az the Church OF the HeaveAIy
Rcst Yesterday at 10 a. N. The services were conducted
by the Rev. Dr.. Morgan, assisted by Dean i''H""' Inc
o,rroarcrs wors Merit. TrimLIe, \. c. Mcrison. Lewis
1for,is william 4. Booth. James ". Parker. Cornelius y.
pliss d. O. Mills and Johnston Livingston.
The body was taken OH the 10 80 a. N. tain To HYDE
Park. where the burial took place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-26

Chicago. Feb. % -PICiessor Il. D. Garrison Oh ihi' Guy
who had held chairs In various medical eoAeseS u an
city. and who also AZ one time was Dao.eSso'o -. -" Sot,
,,oio. ro,Ic,o Il dead. Tho immediate cause OF his deaA
~ Rrirht's dltcase.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-26
I0uN Z. IADOW.

PREDICTION. y. j., Feb. % (sIceiap-Iohn l. Laaow
dFop,d dead at hi. home in Newport la't nlsht. IL was
years OF age ana wa . =.
man - this county. II" was 1c i'1f
lie was a lifetime Republican
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-26
prprELIc4y GAINS IN C4YCGI COUNTY

Ithaca. y. Y, Feb. 25.-Republ!can victories a
town elections in this county yesterday reverse th'
political complexion Of the Board oil SupcrNi9oiS' 1
Io-on ponnbIicans. four Democrats. Las
. ,oar IL s.ood six Democrats, five RepuDIIcahs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-26
SIT RICHARD FRANCIS SUTTON.

London. Feb. 25.-Thc dclth is announced OF Sf
Rlrhard Frsncl, Sutton, the owner Of the English cutter
Genc-ta. which was defeat d BY the Boston centric
board sloop Puritan In 1850 for the America Cup
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-26
OBITUARY.
LANES Z. srnrTENRrRGH.

James F.. Stoutcnburgh. for eight years CITY CounNcI
Of Pa,saic, y. j., and u wei known lawyer dled OF
Monday at Conway, ;. {. He was horn III warren
County. y. j.. about fifty years ago, ana ~aa a grad
nate Of Williams College. lie was u member ot inc
board Of trustees Of the Methodist Church. where tAo
funeral Will lc held to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-26

Il thcrc ANYTHING you want to buy, hire or sell
II 50. take a look at the short advertisements OIL Tue
ninth page.