davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-11
STATE PROHIBITION CONFERENCE

Poughkepse, y. y, Feb. 10 (speciaD.-Delegates TO
the NewYork state Prohibition Conference have been
arriving all day and this evening, The session will
last tonight and tomorrow. closing tomorrow even
ing with mass-neeting at the Opera House This
evening there was a meeting I'm the Young Mems
Christian Association building, al which f. J. Wheeler,
OF New.York. read paper entitled Class Parties ;
shorved and Unsafe" He was followed by an ad
dress by John p. 81. John.
The programme for to-morTO includes the reading
Of dozen or more papers. Among those who Will
speak j. NJ seabury, Binghamton; Arthur S. Iloyt
Brooklyn: Frederick Meyer JohnstOwn Mrs Harriet
s. Prtchard. Brooklyn Leroy A. Baker Elmlra; Dr.
NJ Downing, PoughkcepSe; Ira 5. Jarvis, ilartwick
seminary Frederick NJ. Hopkins. New York, and
Professor a. G. Iill, Havana. The chairman Of the
conference is samuel Dclic. 4 delegate says that
extraordinary efforts 10 be made q perfect more
thorough organization of the Prohibition party through
out the State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-11
NEW ORLEIyS'S Yearly CARYIVAL


New-Orleans, Feb 1O.-The King OF the Carnival
to-day rode through his fav0rte city at the head Of
gttcrnG and fantastic parade. "Y!sloEs" was the
subject illustrated bT nne:ec1 tabeaus Following the
sacrfc.a the index II tie illustrations, called
design Then a bearing the Carnival
King followed by representatives. OF melody, spendOr.
poetry. peace. bacchana beauty, history fairyland,
demonia fountain Of youth. the Fast, gayety love,
fowerland, folly. Industry, enchantmcnt. As usual
on such occasion, thousands of loyal subjects oc-
cupled every available space along the line Of march.
PrOteus and his made their tenth annual
appearance In brilliant pageant tonight consisting
OF a series Of floats, entitled "1ales OF the Gen."
The subject was Of myChlcal origin, and bore the
nature Of tic illustrations presented in the follow
Ing order: Title " Tales Of the Geni7 Proteus,
the Imam OF Teri, the good gcnil, the merchant OF
Bagdad the enchanted barge. the hall OF statues the
groves OF Sh1dasai. the sultan OF Ta~g the altar OF
fire the Ca.lph Of Bagdad. Onphram the fair Wan
dcrcr. tie magician and tie sultan the fatal pavilion
the cnchaatcr tho Princess Of Cashmere. the evil
gcuIi the waters Of oblivion.
The pageant II the Mystic Krcwc OF COmus Of
unsurpassed splcndor Tho subject being dcmonoloGy.
First IN line the title bearing Liith the
pent womag Then cane COmus seated in the heart
of giant morning glory. sltyrs Of The forest centaGr
Gariaudcd and fcstJOucd with vines wrijlS Of tie
nbpW. hrndS of fire furcS ~ the storm. witches Of
the air. demon II cold, lmps Of darkness, scene OF
vampires ~ war. kObOids Of the fountains. bOgicS
of the field. monsters Of the dcp, Will-O- wlSp,
shades OF fate. devils Of torment a three headed
monster standing guard over the gates Of sheol.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-11
No prr4Lcl 10Y IT HAERISBUEG.
BASIS OF TIE RUNOGS AFFECTING THE PENN
sYLVANIN ApJrTNNT GENEEAL
DFPNKrMHNT.

Harrisburg. penn. Feb. 10 D>pccIaN-The story tcle
rr,pbcd from IIari burg to-day hat drlaIcauoh
,,o,,,Iur 10 $4,000 had been discovered IN the
ldiuraut Generals department by AdIn'anl "en'rh
vrcIell,nd rs a legacy from Mluiant"caciai Iih'r
l,~. ssh, retired TWO week, ago, arose rom MS
understanding Of the facts. There Is ~ d'i'i'''on
Tho expense. OF the National Guard simply eN''eieu
the annual appropriation. ard unpaid bl' "e 'ar'cu
o, until the next year. to bee paid ont OF That year
oppronrl,tion \, the expenses increased year 10y
wear there was no money 10 meet them ahd' "it"usn
tho state VA. tine beneficiary Of every cent expended
the dcl,t was not paid. hut was carried along Inc
dot began a. far back General Latta's admihl'tr
ton under Governor loyt; was ncrca'el yearly unuer
,crctoI Gntlrc during Patt,ons first administration
and General Hastings fell heir to It ana lis increment
during hl. four year. When General McCleIland as
snm,,i clar, recently he found an apparent debt oil
g3- 900 confronting him ard $4,000 Of last years
bills paid ont Of ;hi, years appropriation. 'hdcr
the conditions he consulted with his supcrlorS, ana
miles, the Legislature pays the debt, there VIII he no
annual cncampmcni, a, there VIII mol nc money
enough. t ...... H. no
General Tasting, I, here tonight, going over the ac
count. Win General NcC!cland. and at lis close VIII
make personal statement. mere II H' ''' ~ ~
any money was mi-appr' pfhte''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-11
Po.,OMce Notice.


(should be read daily by all interested, changes
i,t"r. Tor foreign need be specially ad.
DIRE. ed fr dispatch BY any atcpar steamer exc ?, when
letters not specially addressed being seat By th'
Foreign mail, for the week ending February Il VIII
eo %STF@ByA y Al SO az S' for o Eno I Sr
Tcu,onic. Via Queenstown at 30 a. H. for Europe pr
Slrsc,.d "' l VIA Eaa 81; at p m Tor CUBA per $ s.
Bolivar per $ II Call3o at p m FOR Cuba pr ,;
''ptr city Of AleNandria'1 at p M t,gpplcmTay &c
- Tor - Domingo, Cape llaiu aud Turks Island per
mi iisDAY2 a. m. for Belgam; direct per :.
mi slant Y a. m. for Carupano and Ciuded Bolivar
E SE nerndda (p pr IT Tr@daa b sqpps%sn,ay
:. Santiago at p m. for Ponce and Mayagues' pI
countries ya Brazil. for st. Thomas and st. Crolx via
St Thomas for Barbado, and Trnilad and pemciaa VIA
f s9'' d %fSt Wiadvaid Islands
spaS oaes 80 and T@rkg PR la aaoand Va
t fSFs a: So a DOR eric S' at 'f o
qd pr o s Eon Ea sonSS mSt be 'C aysf
per SerSil0; at 80 for Europe, per 5. Elder.
S sSidpiG a SPAIN Portugal ' and rrEy ma:s e
s aectd per- pr paana SS via Rotterdam S c mas
SG trcd p wbSsnd via A AZ e Gs nSs II
directed er Wae'and az a. n FOR PAM Gears and
ii ! 49, a. m Tor FORTUNE Island and Janae Jae@cl
a%& AG'ge HS Jr gr cSa 20 AZ
CS va Scr. per must be dsS per
Ycatan. per 5, Yueatan detters for Cuba Tampieo
1 1ne ve TaS c9 mus. Be- drSe ps
D. m for St. Pierre. Mquelon per steamer from Haifsx
y Mails for the Hawaiian ISLANDS. per $ : AmstranA
rom San Francisco close here February ls at 80 p M
Mails for Chine and Japln. per 5 'hins tfom, san
Francisco, close here February 90 at 80 .. Mails
s9r he S9cis c lanG Sri eay %? at 80 p ~
Mails for Australia New.zealand HAWAIIAN, Eih ana
siose here February as 30 arrival 4,
New.York o. Vmbril with British mails Tor Au,uala)
Mails for Newfoundland by rail 10 IialfaX anil tenss by
cio at u.
for Miauelon by rail- to Boston ard thence by steamer
clt Sc AZ hi, ofce daily at 80 p. N. Mall. tor
cuba nv rail 20 Tar pa Fla ard thence by steamer sailing
Nondays Thursdays ard sariays. clcse az his once
dav AZ . 80 a. ~. Malls for Mexico overland, unless
specially addressed fl dispatch by steamer, close at this
Pacific mail. are forwarded San Francisco daily
,nd tho schedule 81 closing }rrane'd on to presumption
their uninterrupted overland 'a"st TO san Franebe)
AIS from Fast arriving on time az san Francisco on
the OF sailing n scamcfs are dlsp1thed thence tho
Registered NAL ccses at p. previous day.
CORNELIUS VAN COLT. Pc tnaster.
PostoYce New.YoIk y. Y, FEBRUARY @. 1891.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-11
DIED..

Tuesday Essr sss - Louise Of s'Tu and 1 Ss
Funeral G'' private al .4' ''''''''
REDrATH-on Iucsdoy morning fsSTary w, TO- James
Funeral services Il 2ia Vest ifthsG, Thursday.
r fss' s.e II iav is + % Ss atsesa
ay 81 IS 1S r lo6 MP1SaTF
wls OF Rey John A. stanton and daughter OIL 'He 'a'o
TIE ffaa ' 4R be o. hsG or 0Ef February r.
st. Johns Church st. Johns Place and 'thaSe' brooS
sTEELE-on Tuesday, FEBRUARY 10, Eliza Lyon. widow
Of Henry steele formerly Of jersey City, In the e'h year
y s s Be s sss at hs & S5r
\. j.. on Thursday attcTDo Sn at 80 O'clock.
WI" BIZ in waiting 81 The son 81 s1
OF train leaving Ne%,Yc SS at go o'clock.
sToN t0n Igesd.y afternoon, February TO- 1891, Sarah
ate residences S0 1% os5 sysnlns q. n
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
var S hc aa cd Fa s1cy, ~ @
& tie Ute Benjamin and Abigail Travers Of London.
Funeral on Thursday her late residence Locust
Train leaves i2dst station at 1905
S1iS pace SsD ASy 10 nssd h'
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
At meeting q ae Trgstses Of ,ns washington Trgs.
Of February, 1891, the following resolutions
Where's This Board has learned with profound sorrow
q The death Of our esteemed associate Hon Waldo
Resolved That 70 bis death this Company has been
whose services trustee have been Of geat value and
usefulness to this Institution.
Resolved. That honor the mcmorv Of Waldo
Iutchns citizen conspicuous for his public services
to the municipality, State and Nation that We bear glad
testimony to his virtues displayed In all the walks Of f
and we hereby tender deepest sympathy 10 his family
and friends In the great loss entaed upon them In his
death
Resolved That these resolutions be spread upon the
minutes ne Board and copy thereof be Forwarded
to the fanny Of our late associate.
(SignedJ CHARLES f. CLARK,
(Signed) FRANCIS II. PAGE, Vice President.
Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-11
INCIDENTS ~ SOCIETY.

Mrs A. Newbod Morris Of 30 10 East Sixty
fourth-st. gave a dinner for Mi, Walsh Of Albany,
la>t night. Among other guests were Mss Clars'c
Livingston. Mis-, Bessie Van Rensselaer,. Miss Eva
Morris II. \. V. Post Lancdon Ewing John Vain
wright Alexander McIlVainc. and ~ NcwbOd Morris,
jr.
Commodore and Mr. Gerry gave small dance for
their daughters the Mise, Gerry, ast night at their
house. NJ. : Fast Foitycishth.,t The adjoining
house. which belongs 10 Mrs. Gerrys father Mr..
Livingston. thrown open. and both were hand
somcly decorated 1yh flowers. Plnard served a
buffet supper in the Livingston house at midnight.
The cotillOn wa, danced. II. lie Grand Cannon leading
with MI, Mabel Gerry. who introduced TO society
thi, winter. Among the guests Mrs Astcr,
Mrs. Pa,an stevens. Mr.. and Mrs. whitney,
Mrs. Brpckhol-t Cutting, Mr.. and Mrs. ;. v.
Il. Crucer. Mrs. :. !. Colgate. Mr.. and Mrs.
Z. II. Hartman Nr and Mrs. II. Mex. Twombly.
Mr. and Mrs. W. y. sloane, Mis- Flora Davis, Sir
ROderick Cameron. the Misses Cameron, Br0ckhOls
Cutting. Julian Potter Mr., Ormc Wilson, Miss VIII
500. Mr.. and Mr., De Lauccy Nicoll Mr. and Mr..
Chester Gri,woM, Nr. and Ms. ogden Mllls. Mrs
Maturin Livingston. j. l.. Kcrnochan, Nr. and Mrs.
Cornelius Vanderbilt Mr. ard Mr.. George y. Wet
mole Mrs. Lawrence Kip. Miss Kip. Miss Carroll, Of
Washington; F. Gray Grswold, Mrs. William Jaitray.
Mi, Jarray, Narqu, De Choi~cuI. Peter
Marie. Mr.. T. Il. jones' N'' n,ol he"' ibS
Mi, Hewitt. Good Redmond. the Misses Duer.
samuel and JDhH clifford, {. c. baldwin, IT,, MISS
lin. Nj, Ethel Dodge. Mis- Cotterct. Rawlings Got
tenet, Nrs. George De Forest. Miss linrg9us, Miss
Grra!dinc Morgan. Ni>, Ruth Morgan. Lieutenant
Fidclo = Carter. tied state, Navy; Mr. Fre>c' it
/ ,vreurr VI, Henry sloane, Mr. and Mrs.. Luther
K,ri.tlc. Mis- Bergman, Miss Post and !. H. How
arl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-11
MISS RUSSELLS SUCCESSFUL BENEFIT
AN ATTRACTIVE PERFORMANCE AND LARGE
sum OF MONEY RAISED.

sum OF MONEY RAISED.
The hard and earnest work that was done by the
friends OF Miss Annie Russell in preparing fer her
benefit at Palmer's Theatre yesterday afternoon re
suited In most successful performance. The total
receipts were not far from $1,000. probably a trihc
more. The house does not hold that amount OF
course, even at the advanced prices, but many pre-
miums paid and many tickets sold and then
returned to be sold again Among those who PAID
large prices for boxes and seats were Lawrence Bar
fett, a. NJ Palmer. John HOey, Maurice barrymore
raul Arthur, Theodore Moss the Misses Frohman, Miss
georgia Cayvan and Mrs W. j. lie Moyne several
hundred dollars was also added to the fund by the
sale OF souvenir programmes by Miss May Robson
Miss Vida Croly, Miss Mamie Craddock. Miss Alice
Fischer. Mrs Percy Winter. Miss Mazda Cragen, Miss
Ellie shannon and Miss Eleanor Tyndale Mrs. Ken
dsl sent 800 for programme.
The entertainment began with an overture by the
orchestra OF Palmcrs Theatre and scenes from 1.-The
Leather Patch.' played by Edward Harrgan and his
company, including Mrs. Annie Ycamans. MISS Amy
Lee and John Wild. tom" TayoPs - sheep IN
Volts ClothIng' then given by the following
members OF the Lyceum company: Herbert Kelley Kelley
Nelson Whcatcroft. Eugene OrmOnde, ". j. lie M0yhe
Oharcs j. smiley, T. J. Clarke, Clarence Brune, j.;
Clarke: Mis- Georgia Cayyan, Mrs. Charles Wacot ana
Miss Ellie shannon.
Mis- Lillian Russell whose name Is often on the
programmes of benefits. and who sometimes appears,
was not present In this and her place was taken
one act piece by Henry Arthur Jones. We PLAYED ny
Miss Rose Eytingc. Miss Maudc Adams. Mrs. sydney
Armstrong. Miss Annie Adam, and william Morris
y on Whcatcroft gave recitation In place OF Mr.
Hermann who could not attend aud the entertain.
mcnt ended with the trial scene from -" Aunt Jack,
presented by substantially the same cast a. At me
Madison square Theatre last year. About 100 wei
known actors and actresses on the stage as jury
men and spectators.
Herbert Kelccy. the manager of the entertainment,
thanked all her friend, for their kindness in arranging
for the benefit, and the audience for Its attendance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-11

General william J. sherman IS conhheu 10 Ms NUM-
No IS West seventy lr-t-t Dy severe at"VN Vi cry
sipclaN on Wodne.day Of last week he eohIF4c''V .
cold which threatened nothing serious until SUNDAY "e
eryslpelas O, the face developed. The General hau
similar attack several years ago On Monu'y ne ""'
d,,,o,iv ~ high fever attending the disease Though
he suffered acuey mind clear Throughout nor ola
ne lose consc iosneSs any time His regular lhy';ah
Dr. C. T. Alexander Of the United states Army was III
ons,ant attendance together with Dr. Jsneway who was
called I'm for consultation. Yesterday however there was
marked improvement hi, condition, and, rs there are
no his physicians hopeful OF continued
change he better The progress toward recovery Will
bs slow and on account " the Generals advanced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-11
hold to be the impracticable project

most people hold to be the impracticable project
of the Channel Tunnel But though Sir Edward
Watkin has passed threescOre years and ten. he
would be rash man who would prophesy that
he would never live to see his project carried
out. In the meanwhile Sir Edward has bought
Snowdon, and is building a summer house its
summit II. W. l..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-11

room No. 90. The object OF this company was, by
the liberal OF handbills and circulars, to induce
men to invest ~ week in their company, on the
chance Of getting a watch said to be worth s3s TIC
ground Of Mr.. ComsOcks complaint was that THIS frm
vas really lottery. the watches being the prizes
drawn for every week Bailey and Tiedman were
locked mp i'm the Tnmbs Mr.. COmst0ck seized seven
teen gold watches as alleged lottery prizes which were
louhd az safe n room 80. 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-11
MEDrClL ALrMNT DINNER.

The annual dinner of the Alumni Association of the
Medical Department Of the University Of New York
was he'd last night at Delmonico's. Dr. W L. Pond
presided. Addresses made by W F. Havemeyer.
Dr. W. H. Thompson. the Rev. Or. Howard Crosby.
Dr. william Polk and DR.. W. G.. Thompson. Amon.
those present were DR.. o. j. Ward, DR.. William Person.
Or H. F. Williams, DR.. f. kir>hncr. Or. q. j. German,
Professor A. Brett W. b. sommcrve and DR.. Forlyce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-11
CH4RGED WITH REAL ESTATE STUMBLING.

Omaha. Feb. 10 lspeciaD.-The United States an'
thore arrested DR.. &. W. williamson an old citizen
OF Omaha today on tie charge Of swindlng rumber
OF New York and BosiO capitalists In Denver READ
estate deal williamson conveyed numerous claim
lots I'm Montrosa an addition OF Denver TO many
CAPITALISTS for heavy consideration. II Is now held
that he had no right to convey the property. ne
was taken 10 Denver The accused man is promi
nan ubys
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-11
4RREsrED III rnE PrLLTzrR RrLLDLNG

ON a warrant issued by Police Justice Hogan
Anthony ComstOck. secretary Of the society
for the suppression OF Vice. and John Moran and Johh
McNeais. police officers Of the Fourth Precinct made
a raid on the Pulitzer Building, at Park Row ana
Trankfortst, yesterday. 10 search for alleged SWIM
dlers. They arrested two men. According to Mr'
COnlstOck these men, Charles a. Bailey and J. A.
Tiedman, are the head Of a Called The Gu
cago Watch and Jewelry Company and had oficss IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-11

he seveny-onv years old Sunday-cxtra care Will
be necessary.
Senator Sherman left Washington on Monday on re-
ceivng the OF his brothers. Illness, aud arrived In
city yesterday morning There with the sick
his Phimore sherman lawyer OF this city.
bis unmarried ia ghcls. wlo live with their father.
and his married children, Mrs. A. NJ Thaekaa, Of Rose
mont. Penn, and Mrs. I. w. Fitch, Of P.ttsburg.
Many callers visited the house yesterday express their
sylppltby
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-11
EOR NEN, PERLIC SCHOOLS.

Commissioner Randolph Guggonheimcr chairman Of
The Committee on LEGISLATION OF the Board of Educa
ton has to Albany the bill asking the Legislature
to allow the issue Of 81 100000 in bonds for the
ton Of school buildings The bill Will be intro
duced at Albany possible. In accordance
with resolution passed at the last meeting Of the
Board Of Education a bill will he introduced at Albany
nI.o granting permission remove the bodies i'm tho
cemetery In Secoud-st between First and second aves
The ground Will be used As site for a new school,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-11
REST AFTER FASHIONABLE GAYETIEs.

Atlantic City during Lent IS the favorltc retreat
OF the best people. II is reached in three aud one
half hours by the Pennsylvania Railroads buffet par
Tor car express leaving stations foot OF Cortand and
Desbrosscs SITS. on week days at 200 p. NJ and
irving at Atlantic City without change at 80 p.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-11
"a"
''A.''

"a, ~
THE GREAT
SENEY COLLECTION"
WILL BE SOLD ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT RESERVE
THIS WEDNESDAY,, ALSO THURSDAY AND FRI.
DAY EVENINGS, FEBRUARY liTH.
18TH AND 18TH.
BEGINNING PROMPTLY AT 7 80 O'CLOCK EACH
EVENING.
IN THE ASSEMBLY ROOM
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN BUILDING.
ENTRANCE on 20TH.sT.
ADMISSION BY CARD ONLY,
TO Pc HAD FREE on APPLICATION TO THE NAN.
AYERS. no RESERVED SEATS. DOORS
OPEN Al O'CLOCK.
LAST DAY OF EXHIBITION.
GALLERIES CLOSED THIS EVENING.
THE AMERICAN ART GALLERIES
No. 6 East 23d.st. Madison Sauare).
THOMAS L. KIRBY. Auctoneer.
AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION, Managers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-11

Keep Up That Rasplng Cough. at the peril Of break
iur down your Lungs and Throat, rather let the
afflicted Immediately resort at once TO DR.. ID. Jaynes
Expect0rant. which cures all Coughs and Colds.
and amcoratcs all Lang Complications and
,rnrnnt -hllS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-11

When baby was sick. we gave her Castor.a
when she wa, A Child, sho cried Tor C9stOria,
When she became Miss, sac clung to Castorla,
When she had chidien she gave them Cas.oFIa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-11
International ART Gallery.
go IN H-AN W.,

Opposite tie Windsor Hotel.
Admission, rs cents Artists and arr students free.
ihr attention q pCtu!c-bgycrs II especially called
N This autfu collection, lud recent works by Van
NnTrke cain Lambert, Undo and schityer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-11

Tested by Time. For Rronchhl affections. Coughs;
&c. BROWNS BRONCHIAL TKOCHf,S have proved
their efficacy by u test OF many years. Price 20 cts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-11
MARRIED..

CIIIRM-STEWAiT- Monday. February 9, 1891. VII
helmina Bogart. daughter Of Anna Wbhrnina stewart
~ a frtd Finest CHM, Of
London and Bhmil CHAM, England
Northumberland Grace Church Tuesday
afternoon February 10 At o'clock. by the Right Rev
Henry C. Potter Bishop OF New. York Jeanne daughter
OF samuel Borrowc. to y. H. McCready OF New'forh
Notices of marriages must be Endorsed with fun
name aud address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-11

The Cambridge Fifthaye. and Thirty thrd'st. IS y
palatlal model hotel. Cuisine unsurpassed Lorens
Reich proprietor Home Journal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-11
Eeliqlcns Notices.

ST. THOMASS CHURCH, Shave. cor. 53dst, Rev
]. w. BROWN d. D., Reetor.-Ash "Wednesday Morning
Prayer and Sermon by RI: Rev. Bishop POTTER at IL
o'clock; evening prayer aud lecture ~ o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-11
Esfnblished 1873.

MRS McELRATH'S HOMEMADE PRESERVED
BRANDED, CANNED AND SPICED FRUITS AMI
JELLIES. , . ,,,,r,. e,rc,.,-,
Eyerythng put up In glass and kept until fail. For
price,, references. Nc, addri1s Mrs SNhAh o. Aef-'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-11

Yon will always find something or interest IN INC ,ne
,ii,i, ,tyrr,i.crcnts If the people and NAV fnd
exactly Tie bargain yuu have searched Tor IN VAN
clseWAcre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-11

II you want competent COOK, dressmaker or coach,
man. examine the little advertisements OH the nlhtf
page Of The Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-11

Many practical needs could be met by carefully
Ming the little advertisements the ninth page OF The
Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-11
Special Notices.

A. Fifth Avenue Aucion Rooms,
go FIgTH.AVE.
Mr.. c. L. wTTMoRE has been in.
stIucted to offer at private sale
THE TAPESTRIES
owned by
MRS. W. L. CHAMBERLAIN.
Permit. to examine lie be obtained appt
alton % him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-11

People ont Of work. and those I'm search Of helpers,
should consult the columns of little advertise
mentS the ninth page Of The Tribune this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-11

A. French Masterpieces
MIR. AARON HEALY'S
COLLECTION Or
OIL PAINTINGS.
FREE EXHIBITION DAY AND EVENING
FIFTH AVENUE ART GALLERIES.
No. 1886 shave. near 3ith.st
Pronounced by all connosseurs who have visited the
exhibition be superior in quality to collection offered
since the celebrated Albert Spencer SALE
TO BE SOLD AT AUCTION
IN
CHICKERING HALL,
5th.aye. and 1Sth.st.
SATURDAY EVENING,
FEB. Il. AT 8 O'CLOCK.
MIR. SAMUEL p. AVERY. JR.,
will assist in management OF the sale. and every
picture will be sold without
ROBERT SOMERVILLE, Auctoneer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-11
p" THE GREAT

ORTGIES & CO.. Managers.