davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-01-22
DAIRY AND CREAMERY.
EXPERIENCE IN FEEDING COTTON
SEED TO BUTTER COWS.

II Will Not Do, Says Practical Butter
Maker. to Feed Whole Cottonseed to
Butter Making Cows-How He Learned
the Fact-Churnsug.
Ny wife is fine judge Of butter. and
secured as customer friend that
knew could not only judge butter but
would also speak his mind. Setting in
shallow pans. with thermometer. rec
tangular churn and lever butter worker,
| began to get my experience. During
the first winter l frequently tried the
experiment of using whole cottonseed,
mixing with the feed for twelve cows at
different times all quantities, from a
peck each down to three gallons to the
whole herd Sometimes boiled it one
hour, sometimes half day. sometimes
fed it raw. Invariably my wife would
tell me, "You gave the cows cottonseed
yesterday and the butter is spoiled:" in
variably my epicurean customer would
write, "Your BUTTER is mixed and sticky"
| then quit the use of the seed alto
gether, using cottonseed meal in its
place, being thoroughly satisfied, and
worked up reputation that was Al.
Last winter found my young dairy
paying me but little besides my buffers
reputation, and | saw my neighbors
feeding almost exclusively on whole cot
tonseed and selling all their output. and
concluded that | was casting pearls
before swine" SO brought in another
ifstallment of whole cottonseed Repu-
tation and customers both left in a
hurry. Notes came from everywhere;
I'VE can't use your butter any more
sticky, tallowy, cleo" and everything
else. expressed sample to Hoard's
Dairyman Reply came that the expert
thought sit must have been frozen on
the route, for something had ruined it.
| hauled the cottonsced out on my poor
ground and replaced it with cottonseed
meal, and my supply has not been equal
to the demand since.
| secured sample of butter from
man that ] knew used cottonseed to
considerable extent and sent it to an ex-
pert through friend. Ny friend wrote
me: 1.-THE expert got ON his ear'-said
you were putting up job on him; that
it was not butter at all.
Now if any one doubts any of the
above assertions let him feed his cows
ON whole cottonseed and then express,
prepaid. sample of his butter TO the
secretary of the board of trade of Ell
gin, Ills. and ask him to tell him what
it will class.
When | fed much whole cottonseed
| used "a forty gallon square box churn.
raised the cream to 7J dogs. and the
''cow grease dt would be misnomer
to call it butter) came in from ten to
thirty minutes.
| feed cottonseed meal every day in
the year. about 81 pounds to the cow
can find nothing that will take its place
in making a beautiful sample of butter
OF course / mix it with other feeds
For natives / use wheat bran II | had
Jerseys | should use corn meal in its
place.
use Curtis square box churn
Butter generally comes in about TWEEN
ty minutes sometimes as soon as twelve
&C others as long as half an
hour.
We find that we have 10 begin churn-
ing at about five degrees higher in win
ter than in summer. when cows have
plenty of green food. Cor. Southern
Live Stock Journal
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-01-22
me Emblem Goose.

During the Christmas holidays is the
best time to market geese. These fowls
can be made very profitable by the farm
err who has some poor land that he can
afford to spare for "A goose pasture. One
thing in favor of the goose is that it can
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-01-22

Dairy products have reached prices
that ought to be satisfactory to produc-
ers of fancy goods, and it is improbable
that prices win go much higher. The
increasing practice of winter dairying
and the preference of consumers for
fresh made butter tend tolsrger supplies
Of and better prices Cor the latter There
will be continued good demand and
fair prices for the best butter and cheese.
Rural New Yorker.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-01-22

Professor Roberts in late agucultu-
raj bulletin says he received no return
in milk and butter from feeding grain
rations to cows on good pasture.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-13

THE Frugal Meal" by Israes NJ. Knoedler Co.,
1850
The Coming Storm" by Inness; Samuel Untermeyer,
81 500
Thoughts Of Better DAYS" by Knaus; Herman Fleit-
man - 300
November" by Plcknell D. p. Kellogg $3.50.
1.-THE Last Passenger" BY EdelfeIt G. y. Grouse, OF
Syracuse, $500.
''Rebeccs" by Cabancl; Mr. willis, $1,000
Entrance To the Wood" by Troyoni Samuel INTER
meyer. SLIGO
"Oak Char emagne." by Corot Relchard Co.. So
THE Washing Place" by Dsubgny Mr. Wills
s2,lOo
Bowl Players in the Foss at Antilles" by b.
Meissonier; James G aham, $4,000.
Morning at the Farm" by Lerolle MI Wills, slo2o
The Secret" BY Roybet; Max Bienan ell
THE Farm" by Dupre; NJ. knoedler Co., s5ooo'
"The Eve Lamb" by Troyon NJ. Knoedler Co..
5000
After the Storm" by Diaz; P. A. B. wdener. OF
Philadelphia, "a $50.
MONDAY Rest" by L'HermItte; Boussod. VaiadOn
Co, s. 700.
"Come Here - by schreyer; Mr.. willis, 1925.
The Cleaning" by HeTner; Samuel P. Avery. IT,
$500
The Grand InquisitOr," by Laurens; NJ Knoedler &
Co.. $1,000
THE Declaration" by Baron Legs; P. A. B.
Wid'ner OF Philadelphia, s. 900.
La ,Crepuscule," by Alexander Harrison; Corcoran
Gallery at Washington, IS $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-13
PAINTINGS At THE ONION LEAGUE CLUE

The Union League Club appears n have recon sideFeo
It's determination b. suspend the monthly eiAiO'"'
Of fine arts which have contributed 50 greatly I" ''e
cultivation Of artistic knowledge and 20 the growth d
artistic taste In NewYOrk lis galleries VIII D. ope'"
TO- day and tomorrow for the display Of one Of the m''
interesting collections Of old masters and oil WORKS OF
Modern psinters that has ever been seen within Inc
walls Of the club. ,
one Of the features OF the exhibition IS COLLECTION
Of no less than thrtytwo pictures by Claude Monet
the French impressiOnist whose WORK mas 0No" 70
IN so much debate and criticism Of a favorable a. Wei
.. ~ an adverse character. One Of the best OF hls
nsintings which are hung the walls OF thc IaIEo
meeting room IS that entitled Floating Ice Oh 'he
Seine" The hillsides and the banks OF the river alo
covered with snow while the hmpid "aU'F' oi ''o
stream are abundanty dotted with noaui@ cahes %
Ice The GOODNESS and sOlcmnity OF winter are DOT
trayed with such truthfulnesS and power ~ I" siii-
Monet facle prnceps In the present school OF hdtdl
lstic art Another admirable picture Is his oa'De'u'
loaned By Mr. A. A. Pope. In the fofeefoio ID No1u
~ oats almost cOorlfss under the ardent moua sun
LITTLE path across it appears Ike ribbon OK Roiu'
rben some thick dark wheat, almost ripe rises up H
. wall and behind the wheat are seen Dttie uec"D'
-, . deem green color. The whole scene breatIcs
Hence a tranquility and the heaviness OF Intense
summer heat. iii.
az the old masters included in the present eNiip
,ior the gem is undoubtedly the Portrait OF MAN.
10 Franz Halls owned BY Mr.. Durand Ruel which I'h'
iroadv bcen described at length IA these Columns
rh two Rembrandt portraits Of DR.. TULIP and WIG
haardog the date Of 1884 decidedly Inferior ID
| either the portrait Of Admiral Van Iromp OF 10 uo
| Portrait Of al Old Lady" or indeed 10 any Vi u"
| recently imported paintings of the famous Du'cn
| master The portrait Of DR.. TULIP bears an ar VI
| e,or,,ion BY an inartStic hand, that OF MS VIC
80 in every way the most satisfactory Of the TWO
10th formed part Of the collection OF the irCcSs az
! Ian whose brother Baron SencIe, Is hOI az
oo tsSr unknown In THIS city. Among the 0thcf pant
no displayed are an esGeleal paS coTo s' pahGe
- VGVnsicS1 Viberts Tho Monks Grove, charac-
tnrst3e paris Nocturne' by Chllde hssSs. ana az
Id,Site little landscape entitled Sundowh bearing
,Aquiar'atnre of l. Francis Murphy. WILLIAM Sartai.
4 Fo KeW REM, Eastman Johnson, hIeAaIuef iaITl
| I. NJ II iDolph and Edward Moran ana George
| son @ are likewise clarmingly represented on the
| aIrs NJ the Union League galleries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-13

great, rotund, portly comfortabe-lookiDg chief
of bureau. He was in a large, elegantly fur
nished room, well lighted and ventilated.
bright wood fire sparkled under a broad oak
mantel at one side OF the room. He sat in a
blue-covered desk, Uttered with papers Upon
the opposite side of this broad desk sat blond
haired, regular-featured, lady-like looking type
writer secretary. She was neatly dressed III
black. She sat with her notebook in front of
her, pencil poised, and look of earnest devotion
to duty in her eyes, she gazed into the rugged
featured face of her chief. ready to take down
every word he should utter. At his left in
response to call of an electric bell, stood a
coored servant dressed in black in an attitude OF
respectful attention. At his right was chez
of division, also bowling low as he presented
knotty point involving some construction OF the
Tariff law for the consideration of the mighty
intellect of his chief At the doors on the rlght
and the left stood messengers and clerks in attl-
tudes of frozen attention gazing at the dignltary
who sat enthroned in the centre Of the room, not
daring to advance until he should nod ms JoVc-
like head At the moment of my call. official
duty for the moment had relaxed. The dlgntary
turned from his mighty task of oiling the wheels
Of the Government of the United States, and was
rotating a peasant story. Every face was turned
with the prepared smile which foreshadOwed the
hearty laughter sure TO come at the end OF the
story II was an interesting picture, and perhaps
explains the happiness that men have IN olhcml
life and their reluctance to retiring to the rude
buffets and cold disrespcct often found III the
transaction of private business.
T. c. CRAWFORD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-13
MARRIED..

BECK-BELL-on TUESDAY February 10, ct the resaenSs
OF the brides mother Mrs Eiesnor NJ Ben, " is
EDWARD l.. CaIk ID D., Eleanor Foster Ben W b"u~ -
Beck, all OF New-lork
BERGHEIM-NACHMAN-on Thursday, ,FeorSTsy ,. -:
1891, by Rev. Raphael Benjamin ~ A., Niss hooA'o""
Nschman 10 Mr. Jonas Berghem
DiCks-LANE1At Bergen Point, n u On e,a nnuprn
February L. 1891, BY the Rev. Charles l. hley' ~
Virginia f. Lane, daughter Of stephen L. Lane ee@' W
Robert L. DICKS, OF hatcher. Miss. ,....
Louisville KY, Satchez and NewOreans papers please
copy 49,
LEV HANOVER--On Thursday February " iso1s
by Rev. Raphael Benjamin, VI. A, Miss Hoile hano'o'
Mr. Sol Leylen.
MAKIIN-OCONNOK-On Tuesday the 10th tnsunS =
Church OF the Holy Communion sou tn Orange, ~ -,
BY Dr. William Pral, Minnie Kathleen. daughter OF sce
DR.. Maurice OConnor, OF Hayssiue, ontario !"
H,nry q. l. Martin
RAY MOND-VALENTINE-In the order Of the Society 81
Fourth day oeaing Second month 1lth lSSI'
residence OF the brides parents joan William way:
nOud 20 Hannah Townsend daughter OF samuel l. ara
Anna h. Valentine, all VI Brooklyn.
sTANBERY-fIELD--Cn Tuesday, February 10. 1891, at
OF the brides parents, Painnelo ~ - V
BlshoD assisted by the Rev Maxwell Reilly,
Margaret Clendenen Field 10 William kunyon S@n0ery'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-13
THREE WOMEN CHASE CONDOCiOh'
WHEN THEY CATCH HIN THEY POUND HIN
WITH A CowuIDE AND TACK HAMMER
TILL HE BEGS FOR MERCY.

WITH A CowuIDE AND TACK HAMMER
TILL. HE BEGs FOR MERCY
Eugene NJ Devoe Is the son OF sergeant W, ~
the seventeenth Precinct, who has been Oh ''c pm.
force for many years ard has fine recoEu' Ms ,Vn
ru,ene was until recently a conductor on tue 'So'0
cars. His route took him to Fort George "ho.e "e
became acquainted with Bessie simmons eisn,een
- old and daughter Of a photographer. VINO hveS
- one hundred and eli ghty -cighthSt. and AmS'eua"
ave Devoe called frequently at the house anu iaAo
lave to the girl and Mrs. simmons looked upon mn
a. a future son in law. This condition Oh ald's 'o'
timed until two weeks ago, when suouehS 49,
discontnued his visits. The girl says that ne nau
,>,,,od har She declares that she believed MN 10
be p single man. , ,,.orr,i,ed IN
ut, vounp Deyoe They first wrote him letter'
20 which he made no reply and then decided on 'ie4
further action. -, .o. into her
Mrs simmons enlisted two other women INTO her
cause aud three days ago about ocio'N }" w
evening waited for DEVICES car. Mrs. simmons was
armed with a heavy horsewhip and one Oh lho o''et
-. had q tack hammer. When the car arrived
H.. ho,rded II AZ one hundred and seventy -uh1h-sl
There were no other passengers al TIE uic' p ""'-
several blocks had been uaverseu 'hes MAJ" nv
tr,uble At one hundred and sixty eghthso' tie ,'eo
women started for the door DeVoe caught ''o i'o"
and waited Mrs. simmons, who Is large "oiuan'
,I,, The door open and tried 10 grab DeVoo re,
u uo"vcr iumped OF the car which was gong at d
Iivelv rat The woman jumped 4IlcI UNI, uNN Sin
nf t1et1 fell on their hands ana Knees h ,hr
mon, is very heavy woman, ana one Oh uie V''''
n U feII ON her the former being badly bruised
neyos by thi, time had start OF hIli pVc NJ a
cor vas making GOOD time down the mn III.
tI,nns chased nim and overlook him httie lurcse
down Amsterdam ave. and thrashed nm one Of the
Gegd and SHOULDERS with heavy WHIP Une oi CaI
o8er women came up and beat him with can nsa
6mmer The arrival Of the thru woma ancv 'au1 mi
iGc tbcn rolled him in the mud and pounded Nun
Vim fists and whip until policeman arrived Oh Vio
scene. ... 49,. ,vare pleased, as
Dorna would make no complaint Devoe "ent uoMH
NE StetSn and caught his on It's return trp
t resigned the next day since that pt ne mas re-
nained ar his home, No. Ia East OnehuhHIeo ana
ua-n 1thst where he lives with his father. lie
= warrJed Devoe says that he did not wrong the
girl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-13
Pnst0dlce Notice,


(Should DO read daily by all INTERESTED a. changes my
occur a. a Sr foreign countries be specially a.
FOR d.pa .caa q in Of sanEias and
documents not specially addressed being sent by the
fastest rsn mail. for the week ending February II viii
close promptly IN an cases AZ p es once nd ton0"s
Ss%TTTR6KY|At 80 a. m for France. Switzerland, Ia.y
spain Portugal and Turkey, per $; s. La Gsscogns, va
Hayre $50 a. nj tPF SSFTay S5sf pr aae
Ssttri P nr Os sfrs via eeSs
BrItain and other European countries must Do drsssd
f sssS5 "a
spasn as 80 va 'SE me
5 e. s''i psf g:' Ss'iaad.%
f! 20 mo- for Jss%S
Agxae' Hay Ps ger AGRA Curacao aad s.ssas
b. vs dseS sss''y 90 Stas;
Ycaan per Yueatsn Cuba r:s% ,1Tss
2as v. T9 dra9 m S5e E dres.sa
,6 Mn Sam FER Sef a' soss here FeSras
Mall for c cH.s b anS F fsr" 90 80 %
Tor the Society Islands. per ship %, =, A .tfpn
M sn1 F' for Sss "a
s.s y nsFs o. F.sr'EEy mc Sf VIII = mail tas:
Ma: FOR sSs az Ar once ~ rai ny sa@
for MauG9 BY raj 70 ROso" sse s'"Se by sis sns 81
CUBA By rail smpa ard ,hs1ceSy :s.smss e.. ', ming
pT,d1 'S Ma for Mso eS, overland
seeaiy addressed tr dispatch by steamer. close ct Ills
0nsH aa mails are to .nc.sse AN.
and the schedule Of closing ranged on n pfs
M Ma saT non ss f steamers are dpah thence
postoance, New.Yoih. \. r.. February Q. 1891.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-13
. nyyyrR TO RETIRING TRUSTEES.

dinner was given Webster Hall last nign' oy tne
italian colony OF this city in honor OF the i.aah Oohs
General g. p Riya, honorary president; CheVaer oass
W C,,ort presdent and the twenty-four retiring
,rnstees 0, the new Italian Home, at NO l7s
About 500 persons comprising all the promnen. i'1n
esidents In the city present The dining man W."
- with American flags and bunting. ; gnor succi
,o, ,astsr ca, at one table, surrounded by number
~ admirers who appauded him vigorously every time ne
caued up waiter for food or drink Among those
nre,ent were Vice. onsul Tasei Charles Barsott MI
oldrini Giuseppe Bonanno, Count G. de Noise, Mr. anu
Nr. Rossl Mr. Astarita Mrs. Fresch, Mr.. Phelps Dr.
,h,,,o nr Bettlni, DR.. D'Aubrosio Miss Nina Phelps,
Miss Young, Mrs. Geadi. the Misses Valent, Mrs. r.
Iopez and Mrs. Elena CONT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-13
DIED..

10 to- %e n Hf at: e. Evan ss ssn'' Of Feb
@ E:Orsss T. lssl May Nd yk ssss
ransr February H. at $50 e. i s~ w sss
s ss:s Of her brother Thomas D Strong lao
P EPss.e a5,E prrIy SMsr.
BowERs-In this city. Tuesday evening February TO-
Funera services at his residence, 12s East 4oth't
Friday morning at 10 o'clock ,
BUKNS-At her residence lis Champs Elysees Paris On
s9F.aG u Mar b s yd Ssr o. S snf . se
CAIRNs-On Thursday February y, Corneia y Cairns,
~idow Of T. Walker Cairns, NJ D. in the SD ysss OF
Lyse prssssSs EDE .sIsar eAqs sss
Hudson % Sp9 Sc TEX G a. m s''u''A'
cG dSa.Eaa cG@y and diSsGT late Peter
rS"sf Salary c,qFfS ' nh and 2'''
st.. on SaturuiS, ~, rnh,n,rr 10 Sarah NJ.
Kido% Of solomon freeman formerly Of Br.oky9 r.,
day the 18th. az p. m.
GERMOND-on Thursday morning. feorUs,y Play a.;
wife OF Henry 5. GeInond' and daughter OF INC "''
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
Yo3ne son OF Alexander H. and the lar Helen A.
his sesSsSes 70 nS'S
1hqs1y EoY'yE aD ssss SANDS, S
Andrew j. Kinch az "A years and m Sniia.
fS ON sasu rI Fe6rgsy t. 1891 O'Clock No.
Tain caves Grand Central Depot at IL 10 a" m TIA n''
lem r. X. ,.
MERRIAM-At his residence, No. 81 oh~'o' "N A
dav 10Th inst. Henry F. Merriam
Notice OF funeral hereafter
SrANAN-At Rldgewood L. l., on Thursday, teoruafy
iSql Edward H. Seaman in the 69th year OK nus ase
Relatives and friends invited to attend the faners
ne Friends, Meeting House at Jerusal NJ on SunoaS'
February Is al fl O'clock without further notlce: ,
carrasSs viii be in waiting Ridgewood TO msot the train
leaving L. |. City az o'clock a. m
SIMON-On Thursday February II, Helen Norris young
st daughter Dr. CAarls Irving and jessie No'r''
simon. 49, ,.,a ,a~tdsnnA
No 334 Blo0mfeld-st Hoooken y. De- ~ IL o9AS~~
Saturday morning, l4th inst Co..
sNoW-At Elizabeth, y. j. February Il, luna NJ Sno"'
a. the residence OF her brother James 2. SNOW A..
Friends are invited attend her funeral on sasuroA' ~
IAN inst, at O'Clock.
Interment private -
SPELMAN-At his residence, 20 Grove.st on Jnursaay'
February lo Rev. William Speman, In hs soln yesf'
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
TOWT-At his residence, Nyac k-on'the Auosoa reoToA'
IL 1891. John W. Towt, aged 90 years.
| Sotice Of funeral hereafter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-13
,,,ss npryr1 TAKES THE BLACK VEIL.

pittsburg, Penn, Feb. l2.-Miss kate DieAei' OF
sister Catherine, made her hnai rHsIols p'"o,s'yi
I'D tool, the black veil OF the new Roman 'athohc
ar NJ the Blessed sacrament at O'Clock til' morn
,nr in the chapel Of Mercy Convent Inc ceremony
as a private one, with only W. ii. H'i''i, VI '''l
,oI,bia her brotherin-law; the Chnrch dish'ailo''
.iaters of Mercy and novices OF the ne" ouc' piSon
Archbishop Ryan. of Philadelphia m'erroea'ou anu
.ce,ved the VOWS Of Sister Catherine ana hlsnoP
n,o,an celebrated mass. After she cohpie"u ''
ec,al Of the formula Of the VOWS she rcooi'cu "''
communion and the veil and ring OF ule ne" oru .
given by Archbishop Ryan, OF whose oio.oSo ''9'o'
catherine was a member. AT the close OF onc oels
Inv meal of dry bread and black coifee was serVtu
sister Catherine has been in the convent LOT tile
last ten days preparing for the sten sue VooA
won. of the novices who in the cohVent are pre-
,rsd vet to take the final vows ana gntl some 81
hem are ready TO become nuns siInaI cnnyent at
nna where she Is. Her prnclpai connettt' a., ~,
,naaInsia near Philadelphia, VIII not III ne =, tey a, r
,ome time vet She is DESTROYS uorO aaincd her rel
hcr plans in the place where she me- nm II NAV
pa, months before Miss Drexel issues forth WIN
ber little band OF workers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-13

w. raus \ y. Feb II (special.-Cap ain
=, - ~noian am attorney. has returned here rom
Snu,h.rn trjp and says that on January Il ne
nnrc|s.ra on behalf OF Others. the Mclean house
pun 1.,,"x This is he house In which the
articles Of surrender were drawn up ana signed os
Generals Grant and Lee in April, 800 Inc pioe'
N Is understood was $4,000 Cap',n Du'' r,,n 20
st a., house NAV be- taken 10 the N1il1 al: -
tilaV the meadouarters for Union ana 'ohieu04'''
DC , VI ia "a museum of war relics
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-13
o,rs,orycY OF LAFAYETTE.

Princeton, y. J., Feb l2-Dr james ~ asranre'
Who is so widely known as prhcpai u Wv .,
svetta College The trustees and faculty OF me
schooI will MAKE every effort TO retain him, as ms
work at Lawrenceville has been emiheh'iS SuoNoei'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-13

Fine and Rich old carets should always be poured Gus
carefully or decantered before serving Try the superior
Charts Of J. Calyet Co.. for which +. d, Bury q Co.,
43 Warren-st., agents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-13

enbaby was sick. we gave her Castorts,
When 81, was a child, she cried Tor SAs!ors'
When sne became Miss, sne chung 70 Caseoi.si
When she had children she gave them Cas'of's'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-13
Gue1ial Notices.

A. sale Tomorrow Saturday, Evening.
AT O'CLOCK,
CHICKERING HALL
SHAVE. and lsthst.
MR.. AARON HEALY's
COLLECTION OF
OIL PAINTINGS.
NOW on
FREE EXHIBITION DAY AND EVENING
AT THE
FIFTH AVENUE ART GALLERIES.
No 800 shave. pear s4th-st
MR.. SAMUEL p. AVERY, JR.,
Will assist in the management of the SALE and evsv
picture Will be sold without reserve
ROBERT soMERvILLE. Auctioneer
-
oRTG1Es CO.. Managers.
THE GREAT
SENEY COLLECTION"
CONCLUDING SALE THIS FRIDAY EVENING.
BEGINNING PROMPTLY AT 20 O'CLOCK.
IN THE ASSEMBLY ROOM,
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN BUILDING
ENTRANCE ON 26TH-ST.
THE PAINTINGS WILL BE on EXHIBITION At
THE AMERICAN ART GALLERIES
FROM A. NJ. TO p NJ
THOMAS E. KIRBY. Auctioneer.
AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION Manager
OEAsT 2sD-sT. MADISON SQUARE,.
A. -, =. -. -.
Mr.. c. f. wETMoRE has been instructed to Saes e
private sale
THE FLEMISH RENAISSANCE TAPESTRIES SIX
TENTH CENTURY,
SUBJECTS;
"Rape Of the sablnes" and Victory Of Tunis."
OWNED BY
MRS WIN J. CHAMBERLAIN.
pontt 70 examine The same may obtained upon app.
cation % Rim.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-13

Majors Cement repairs china glass % sman. ~
toys. sc 49,. 25c., ana Majors haooef ~'A'A'' ~
sold by druggists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-13

prs,,oss chances. bargains OF various sorts and
ants Of All kinds are mentioned IN the many columns
- snort advertisements on the fifth page Oh Inc
Tribune this morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-13

Each one of the many short crisp es dnsi
m The fifth page OF The Tribune contains s''' ~
u a nutshell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-13
rur vIEAy house. APPoMArrox

roard and rooms household ana G.tr on th nth
many other desirable things al. iuNo'1'N " "
mage OF The Tribune TINS moin'"e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-13

MOUNT HOPE CEMETERY.
once $50 Sixth ave-. corner 23d.st. n. y.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1891-08-12
AN ovERcRoWDED BOAT.
Six People Lose Their Lives In an Accl
dAnf NJ for

Six People Lose Their Lives In an Acct
dent at Dorchester Bay.
BOSTON, Aug. 10.-A sad accident &C.
CURED on Dorchester bay by which six
persons lost their lives. The yacht Nay,
owned and sailed by CAPTAIN J. M.
Burke, started on a cruise about the
bay having on board four men and FIVE
children. There was but light breeze,
but yachtsmen say the boat was over
crowded. In lacking the vessel keeled
over too far and the entire party was
thrown into the water. Skipper Burke,
aged 46, was one of the victims. The
others who were lost are; Thaddeus
Manthou, aged 30; Nellie Burke, aged
11;James Burke, aged s; Thomas Car
mody, aged II: Annie Carmody, aged
10. The bodies of the victims have all
been recovered.