davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-09
MORE PAPERS SAID TO BE MISSING.
HOW THOSE INTERESTED IN THE BROOKLYN
WATER SCANDAL STAND.

HOW THOSE INTERESTED IN THE BROOKLYN
WATER SCANDAL STAND.
Another phase Of the Brooklyn water scandal became
public yesterday in spite Of the efforts Of the plaintiff
to keep II secret 1t has been discovered that certain
papers bearing on the early history Of the Long Island
Wafer supply Company cannot be found in the Office OF
the County Clerk, where they were fled
The missing papers are the records Of the testimony
taken by Samuel McElrOy as arbitrator in the suit OF
Frcel & McNamee, the real builders OF the works.
against william Bush the nominal contractor to re
cover Sl2 900 cover extras in addition 70 their bid
The motion papers in the also missing. Mr.
McElroy took much testimony showing the real cost OF
the work, which included the whole plant now In ex-
stence, except three and one-half miles OF pipe since
laid by the company, and some small pipe lalo Dy
private real estate owners to accommodate their own
property The cost, thus arrived at, allowed LOT
fair profit on the work aud took into considera-
tlon the fact that the pay to be in paper and
not in cash. The property estimated by Mr.
McEroy to have cost all told including land ana pian'
S175 ,661 II. a number Of papers In the case were
fled on April 19. 1885, and May 10, Justice Bart
lett filed his opinion denying motion 10 set ASIDE tne
report of S12 900 in favor Of Freel & McNamee Inc
opinion and report are st in the County Clerks ONCE
but the senographer's minutes not to be found.
Requlston was made for the papers on Wednes
day. as Mr. Gaynor wished to use them in the case
but the clerks could not produce them.
Frank L. Barnard Of the assistants In the County
Clerks Office said yesterday that II was not true that
the whole office force had looked for the papers but ne
said that they missing and that he would LOOK
for them to-day. One Of the other men looked for
Mr. Gaynor, but 1t was possible that he might have
overlooked them. Mr.. Barnard said he knew Oh no
other requisiton for them, and If they were really
gone they must have been stolen outright.
Mr.. Gaynor much disturbed By having the
subject ventilated. He said he had known that thu
papers wanted were not to be found with the others
in the case two weeks ago. but he had said nothing
as he wanted to hold some Of the facts until the
trial He did not make formal attempt TO get then
till Wednesday A., -. -
Tie missing papers bear materially on the case, as
showing the value of the plant The contents OF the
papers are partially known, but this knowledge mas no
value as legal evidence. some OF those interested
in the water company yesterday dlscredited me Ielt
that the papers were more than mlSlald saying theI
the facts In them would be Of no use to Mr. Ziegler
and no harm 10 them. 9. $3.50,
The General Term, which is TO hear Mr.. Jenks's
appeal from the decision Of Justice Bartlett cOnthu
ing the Injunction granted by Justice Cullen pend
ing trial will meet to-day IL Is uncertain whether
or not the case will be reached for argument
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-09
Gpeeial Notices.

sA.- "A.r
AMERICAN ART GALLERIES,
No. East 2sd-st Madison Square,.
LAST THREE DAYS OF ExHIBITIoN.
THE GREAT
sENEY COLLECTION"
WILL BE SOLD ABSOLUTELY
WITHOUT RESERVE,
on WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY AND FRIDAN
EVENINGS
FEB. IL. IL AND IL, AT 80 O'CLOCK PROMPT.
IN THE ASSEMBLY ROOM,
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN BUILDING.
THE ENTIRE COLLECTION THE EXCLUSIVE
PROPERTY OF
MIR. GEORGE !. SENEY.
ADMISSION TO THE SALE BY CARD ONLY.
MAILED FREE ON APPLICATION TO THE MAN.
Ayers.
BOOK OF THE PAINTINGS. 294 Pages, replete with
descriptive biographical, mtter mailed receipt %
price. One Dollar
THOMAS E. KIRBY. Auctioneer.
AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION,
MANAGERS,
No. Q East 23d-st. (Madison square).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-09
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

An amended version Of farce called the faMr
will be given tonight at the Columbus Theatre mar
lam nv Hamlins Farce Comedy Company, which COM
nrises Mark sullivan, ALI Hampton, Max Arnold,
German comedian, John Gilroy, dancer, Lizzie d.
Daly Jeanette 81. Henry, comic opera singer
Ratberine b. Howe and Lillian Markham. cQntIatoe
Rosa France Helen Reimer. Mary SHERWOOD d. tracy
Fred Rankin, and c. Berger.
Elsie Leslie the child actress, will make her hrse
onnearance here In year nj Hommers'eihS
Harlem Opera House, tonight, in Daniel frohman's
,roducton Of Mark Twains Prince an Pauper which
wos given at the Broadway Theatre last season. "
will be the 4O0th representation of the play; MISS
Leslie Is expected 10 please her admirers Dy tue M
movement She has made. The same cqLpanS 1 ne
appointments are retained that Were seen ths
season. matinee is announced for saturohS'
series OF extra matinees Of Nerves" will be gwen
a. the Lvceum Theatre 10 Accommodate the greas
demand The first OF this series Will take pace Oh
"wednesday. The success OF this comedy Is enormous
and IS equal TO any Of the previous LSceun successes
Miss Kate Claxton and her company
will play "The Two Orphans" at NlDios
Garden this evening Miss Minnie Palmer
and her company Will appear In "A Mile Minute
AT the Peoples Theatre and Munroe and hioe IN NY
Amt pridects al the Grand Opera House. Az HeTr-
mann a. time this season There will be interesting
changes OF bill at Tony Pastors
The box Office sale Of seats for Mr. stoddard's
erten Natinees" at Daiys Theatre begins TINS morn
,,c Notice is given, usual, OF the Importance OF
~ ,,bo attend these lectures being IN their seats
o,Ontlv at IL O'Clock, as the house Is darkehed az
a.. tegnning of the lecture, and the seatlng OF lato
I'm Is a great Inconvenience and annoyance
ro.morrow night the Muenchener will be seen at
,mherc,s Theatre In Die Z'widcrwurzen,s the play
IN rhich they made their first deciaea suoceAs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-09

Pttsburg Feb. 8 (special-JacOb n. Mccullough.
first vice-presdent Of the Pennsylvania Company,
otherwise the Pennsylvania Railroads leased lines
west Of Pttsburg died at 80 O'Clock this morning
his home in Allegheny City Of general failure OF
the digestive organs and spinal troubles. Three
months ago Mr.. Mccullough lost the power of his
lower limbs aD---0s confined to his home. The trou-
bic could be ascrbed disease, and the physicians
concluded il was the result Of too constant riding on
the railroad cars Ii expected 60 be Of short dura
tion and Mr. McCullough's rapid recovery was conf
IDENTIFY looked forward 10. He grew worse instead OF
better The rest Of his body became affected he rapidly
lost in tone and vitality until he this morning
relieved BY death. The end was peaceful and evil
IDENTIFY painless. He born at Yellow
Creek, jefferson County, Ohio, in 1921.
and successfully farmer, grocery keeper.
banker at Wellsvlle Ohio, president and receiver OF
the Cleveland and Pittsbnrg Railroad general super
intendent OF the Pittsburg, Fort Wayne and Chicago,
and then vice president Of the Pennsylvania Company
lie became president OF the Cleveland and PlCtsours
Railroad In 1855 The road was then at Its lowest
cbb and the following year he appointed receiver
Under his economical and able management the road
emerged from its difficulties, and within five years
became one of the bestpaying properties In the
country His ability a RAILROAD manager was
at once recognized by persons controlling ItAl-
road properties and in the spring OF 1865 the Plus
burg Fort Wayne and Chicago Railroad Company
offered him the general SUPPLEMENTARY OF the Fort
WAYNE road which he accepted. In 1871 the Pennsyl-
vania road leased the Fort Wayne road ana MI NC
Cullough was appointed general manager. When the
Pennsylvania Company formed he was elected first
vlce-presdent and also Of the Pittsburg Cincinnati
and St Louis and all the other Pennsylvania lines
death lie was worth S140O0,000. His wife and
daughter the wife Of Harry Darlington tile WeaI,y
brewer OF Allegheny City. survive him. James ~ NC
Crea second vice president Of the Pennsylvania Com
pany, will succeed Mr.. MCCULLOUGH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-09
PostOmce Notice.

shOuld read daily by all interested changes may
Letters FOR foreign countries need specially ad
Il Gs f 81 end Sps Of Banking and
documents letters not specially addressed being sent by the
FoSeisn malls the week ending February L viii
e'O MoSD Sag A p NJ supplemenary 80 p M for
Nassau per ;,o ys g. p m a. for TrHH 10;
Belize Puerto COrez and Guatemala Breawaser,
Els f 81 sss Ssns Sar Sqay
ee sn tcr other n4 Mecan E sa 81 directed @
aso1qa a. and 10 @ sss
SS1 snG st. m 81 ao
q 30 for Eps s h. Per .
Ems Via southampton and Bremen e,ters must Be-
directed . ss E"; va At sss Ss%n Be s's d
ZEN & e. va asiS at p G Ss' s
D S SL s s. bSas Cape ct ad FSss
sS for osrupaqo and cua,s Bolivar,
,s S.:,. r. At snd sansssD PcaSs s
s. S Santiago at p m for Ponce and MayasueI, per
"a 6ii sr g. 70? Ad a .a and 81 che Cox Plata es
pa sf":
yanes a. 80 0s ,k for Frsnee sT1es.nd las
ss:. 4 g sr..S r ss Rss direct a D ss
Britain and other European countries be directed
''per Saryia'D at 80 a for Europe per Elder
va Southampton and Bremen etters for Ireaad France
switzerland Italy, Spain, Portugal and Turkey must 30
direct per Spaarndam. via Rotterdam Cetters must
S d. per = wgsand via Antwerp cste. must
directed per waeslanel az for Para cears aud
ii 80 a. M for Fortune Island and Jamaica also Jacpei
mentary i D. M for Venezuela Curacao and ssvanilla
via Curacao. per venzSss letter. a for S,ne.
C esl'r0lan RS'' for mug camDecSs
Yeatan per 6. 8 Yucatan Qetters 70, Cuba. Ismpiec
and Tuspam direct and other Mexiesa SSeesd
Via Vera Cruz must be directed per fueatan a 90
D. M for St Pierre Mquelon per steamer from HJnax
Mails for China se s.d r ssPsa ps s'e '
for the Hawaiian Islands. per Ass5ras Iron san
for the Society Islands, per ship - iron
san Frsneiseol close here Esorua,y H.s.,,. ana
so.s here Fesrasry % at 80 p m Cor on arrival -
New.York Umbria with British mails Tor AustsiaD
Mails FOR Newfoundland by rail Bslex AMI taenee BY
steamer close dis Once daily AZ 30 D. M Mails
for Miqueloa, by rat HOsoo ard thence by sissmsr
Cuba by rail- Tampa Fla and thence BY steamer sailing
MONDAYS and Seturdaysl. close AZ this Office
daily az Q 80 a. Mails for Mexico overland. unless
specially addressed fer dispatch by steamer Close AZ s
Office daily at 3 a. M -, -,
and the closing arranged the umption
uninterrupted overland transit 20 san Francisco
Malls from Fast arriving on time at San Francisco On
the day o sailing OF steamers are dspathsd thence tho
same day Registered natl closes at D. M previous day.
CORNELIUS VAN cOTT, postmsster
Pos.oree. New.York, N. T.. February 9. 1851
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-09
DOCTORIgG HIS DENIyOHY.
From The Washington Post.

From Inc Mdshlnstoh AOoI
There Is a section Of the rules and regulations seen
on the printed that Is tackled up in hotel bedrooms
which spcaFs of charging guests corkage for liquors
carried % their rooms, /. e., not furnished by te
house. In hotel, at least this statute is dead
leter and the suests-a gOOdly percentage OF whom
are Cungressmen-keep the best product Of Kentucky
In their own apartments.
In this particular hotel Southern NJ. c had for a
long time been the victim Of petty raids his deml-
John. lie bought good whiskey and loved TO dis
pense it in hospitable way but objected % seeing
II disappear through the agency OF piiforers. lie
locked and dOubelOcked his door, but still the stun
that Colonel Ingerso said banishes the skeleton from
the feast and paints landscapes In the brains Of men
kept vanishing ~,
AZ last ne was moved 10 heroic measures He
dOsed what left In the Jug with ipeeac and, sml
Ing grimly % himself. remarked: Aha III even
nm with that thieving porter When he gets his dose
OF this there1 be one Washington coon thatn never
more banker after the rosy
The NJ C. was right in everything his premises:
Instead OF nauseated porter there just four OF
the sckest Hlhernian chambermads that ever got a
surreptitious drop OF the Il" cratur." Loud was the
racket of retchng that went up In the corridors anc
pretty soon the Quartette concluding their hour had
come dispatched a messenger for priest. favor
able turn in their condition. however made the pres
ence OF the holy man unnecessary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-09
ARTFMUs sAHLER.

Kingston, ". ". Feb. tspeciall.-Artemus sahler'
senior member Of the hardware firm OF sahier Key
nolds g. Webster died last night after long nieSs'
IJe was one If the leading and most progressive buSi
ne men and citizens OF this place. lie was born In
The town OF Rochester. on January IL, 1884, and
passed his boyhood days at Clifton Springs. When
nineteen years old Mr.. saher engaged In banking al
oms,a. He came here thirty yeers ago. and with
David yignes entered the hardware trade He was
part owner Of overlook Mountain for tme ana had
been director and vce-president OF the Kingston
National Rank a director and vice pre- sident OF the
Walnli Valley Railway Company, and an Alderman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-09
DIED..

HUTCHINSON pneumonis, Fet rusv g. Waldo HuschinA
Funeral Madison square Prssbyterisn Cnuren Maaso"'
ave corner 24th-st, Tuesday morning az ~ GIVE.
KANE-on Friday, February g. Matthew Kane T', IN
ais 44th year o.- wost xtbss on
Funeral from his late residenee, A7 wesl '"'
Monday mternoon, February o. az o'c'ocN
Please omit flowers. s. :.
LAwRENCE-At his residence, z27 East a1snnI.,
First day morning Second month, cur Iovi.. ~ 80
Lawrence OF the late Richard H. LsNIo"'e' ~ ''
Dist year OF his ago "a 49, ,.,.,,r
Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funsra
at Friends meeting house. IA Fast 2vths@' Oh ''''~
day morning 10th inst, at 10 30 o CLOCK -
McCoMBIE-Suddeny, Friday evening, Feoruay o. io0i'
Sarah +. MeConbLe, daughter OF George u stae.
Funeral Monday evening at m, AZ nef iave Fss'0%
No. LOSS Lexington.sFe.
STRANG-Madeiaine Frances February z, ~ II ~
a. m, ~ the home OF her parents, Pueblo Cooraoo ony
child OF Mae Darlington and Francis Luquer strssn.ss
aged years months and % days. OF spinal meningHs.
TAYL0R.on Saturday, February 7, Carrie LINK we
Gsofre Taylor and only daughter Of FREDERICK sne
CHRISTINA LINK. IN the xIth year OF her age. -, -.
Relatives and friends inytd attend the funeral ser
denee OF her brother. 233 East 0lst-st.
Interment az woodlawn.
TRAvERs-At HastIngson Hudson. February 9 IN re
3Dh OF her Grace Travers daughter o the lat0
BENJAMIN and Abigail Travers, Of London. England
WOODLAND CEMETERY.
Woodawn Station cath Ward Harlem Railroad
Onlce. No. 20 E. 23t-gt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-09
rcu1ApoD W HOWELL.

Ichabod W. Howell, who for many years was
prominent as one OF the oldest builders in NewYork
ard Brocslyn died yesterday at his home, No. IS
west Fiobtv0ftb-st after three weeks Illness. He
was born in 1917, at Elizabeth, n. J. When young
man Mr.. Howell settled in Brooklyn, where as mem
Der Of the firm Of How'll & Ketchum he successfully
carried on a large business. Many years ago he gave
ND business and has since lived In complete retire
ment. lie was married, but his wiie ded Two years
- H. iooyes one child the wife OF c. W. Bovee
ir a LAWYER and a member Of the firm OF Arnold,
Rltch q WoodfOFd. Tie funeral VIII taAe place 20
morrow morning at his home Tue purlal VIII NC
al Bloomfield, ". J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-09
JACOB MYERS.

Saratoga, Feb. (special).-Jacob Myers. said to be
the Oldest engineer in the United States died
here to-day age Of seyeyhve years He began his
1876 and In the employ OF the Rensselaer,
and Saratoga Railroad until 1905, when he became con-
neced with Adirondack Railway and performed active
duty up his final Illness. He member oil Wash
ngton Commandery Of saatogs Springs His wife and six
children survive him. Three locomotive eng
neers the Delaware and Hudson and Adirondack roads
They reside here, as also do two daughters Another
daughter Miss Sara Myers, is at present In Washington
ID. Q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-09
MR.: GOULD AND Mr.. DILLON At HOT
SPRINGS.
INTERPRETING THEIR JOURNEY FOR THE SAKE
OF THERMAL BATHS.

INTERPRETING THEIR JOURNEY FOR THE SAKE
OF THERMAL BATHS
Hot Springs, n. c.. Feb. (speciaD.-It was as sood
as circus 10 watch Jay Gould and sydney DILLON pop
about in the large marble pool Of the thermal oahS
at the Mountain Park Hotel in their brief visit here
this week. They were as playful as schoolDoys ana
appeared to enjoy themselves hugely Mr. Gould couid
barely keep his head above water so short Is he ana
frequently his boyhood knowledge OF swimming was
called into play Mr.. Dillon, on the other hand
lowered above the water like a giant, and the water
glstened in his gray sidewhiskers like diamonds
From the spectators galleries it was something OF
sensation in this out-o theway resort 10 look down
upon the railway kings they gamboled like innocent
babes in the hot waters Of the baths. The effect OF
these waters is to soften the bathers skin and soothe
the nerves But seemingly they did not In the least
reduce the vivaciousness OF either Mr. Gould or MIR.
Dillon After a generous bath the magnates returned
20 the hotel and later took their train for Knoxville
Mr.. Gould's personal appearance rather surprised
those who had never him. He wore SLOUGH hat,
well pulled down the eyes. His beard was
turned UP at the end and his overcoat was nigh up In
the neck In fact he looked like OF the weto-do
mountaineers of these parts. As Mr.. Dillon went TO the
station his hat nearly blown into the creek and
was novel sight to watch the president OF the Union
Pacific Railway run vigorously fully hundred yards,
Dillon captured his headgear, and the special train
OF six palatal cars with its corps OF Tpewrers and
clerks pretty ladies and lesser officials rolled away 10
tennessee delaying the regular train for full hour
Atlanta, Ca, Feb. 6.-Jay Gould and party left
here this morning for savannah. President E. P.
Alexander Of the Central Railroad, in charge Of
the party John II. Inman and Hugh T. Inman left
here for savannah this evening. John Inman will
leave here for New-York tomorrow night The party
arrived at savannah tonight and will spend tomorrow
nsnecting the Central Railroad and Ocean Steamship
terminal properties. They viii go to Brunswick to
mo- nlghI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-09
FASHIONS IN WEDDING RINGS.

There is a fashion In wedding rings as In everything
else Now a heavy twenty-tw or at least eighteen
were regarded as vulgar and thin golden crcet wa
preerred Hence fashion and poverty combined forced
an immense number OF very neat but cheap rms on
placing these with heavier and more costly bHnds
Foreign ladies appear 20 cling 20 the old tradition ina
A. is nncky 10 take wedding ring OF. for they never
come 10 supplement the actual ring. or emblem ~
union with betterlooEing one. But In TINS con l
The fact that weddings often take place without nng
al all prevents the superstition gaining ground aDo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-09

There IS one thing about the Boston Common Of
which Boston people proud, and they may be
forgiven for telling strangers about II pretty frequently
and persistently In you Will no signs OF
Keep of the grass on the Common. People are
allowed to 20 wherever they please that Common
EVERYWHERE except in the little pond. Boys play ball
on the fields run races, and in everything that they
do show that this is In verify cOmmOn-a playground
for the peOpleno pretty only 10 be looked
at All credit Boston for this display of great com
mon sense and for this rich gift TO her children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-09

Keep Up That Rasping Cough, at the peril Of break
ing down your Lungs and Throat, rather let the
afflicted Immediately resort at once TO DR.. d. Jaynes
Expectorant which cures all Coughs and Colds,
and ameliorates all Lung Complications and
ThrOat-ails.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-09

Ncw-Orleans. Feb. 6.-Coionel J. o. Nixon. native
of Ncw-Jersey. who editor and proprietor of The
New-orleans Crescent from 1883 TO 1850. died yes
terday Of Brights disease aged sixty mine. During
the war he rendered gallant service TO the Con-
federacy, leutenantcolonel Of the LIST Louisiana
Cavalry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-09

American ladies' whose husbands have got wcalthicr
since marriage generally Insist upon a wedding ing
moro In accordance with their idea Of the illness OF
things.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-09

When baby was sick, we gave her Castoria,
When she was Child she cried for Castorta,
When she became Miss, she chung to Castora,
When she had children she gave them Castoria'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-09
Iptcrna tionaI Art Gallery,
OIb FIT I H.A NE.,

Opposite the Windsor Hotel
Admission, 25 cents Artists and art students free
to this beautiful collection including recent works by Van
Marcke Cain, Lambert, Uhde and SchIeyer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-09

,or reoufSc n house. a farm or a cook. or a
ere ne hing" In business or situation. or anythng
,scs II You do yon should wareh M iiaSio aa'er'
e eiisseements that appear daily IN Inc IHouhe'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-09
COLONEL ]. o. NIXON.

Of this city He was an energetic Republican. in
politics His wife, two sons and two oaugnSers
survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-09
MARRIED..

pAVIS-ARMSTRONG-O February T., at the residence
OF the BRIDES Laients her brother Prof 4. Campbell
Armstrong, u Of Wesleyan University, and 8ev w NJ
A. C. Armstrong TO DR.. John Edward Lounsbefy Davis
TATHAM-CoLLINs-on Wednesday February T. 1891
Zlegeafuss S. T. D., Archdeacon OF Duchess Benjamin
Tatham TO Cornelia, daughter Of the Late William b.
Collins OF this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-09
Free Exhibition

A. Free Exhibition
DAY AND EVENING
AT THE
FIFTH AVENUE ART GALLERIES.
No. 39o 5th-ave, 34thst.
MIR. AARON HEALY'S
COLLECTION OF
OIL PAINTINGS
TO BE SOLD AT AUCTION
CHICKERING HALL,
SHAVE. and 1sth-st.
SATURDAY EVENING,
FEB Il. AT O'CLOCK.
Mr. Heay has been a picture buyer Of advanced tase9
and cultivation almost thirty years
Refined sentiment and quality many Of them being
examples OF the great masters these pictures arc
extremely desirable
Every painting belongs Mr. Heay, and his entire
collection is included In the sale. nothing having been
added withdrawn for several years.
MIR, SAMUEL p. AVERY. JR.
will In the management of the SALE and every
picture will be sold without reserve.
ROBERT SoMERvILLE, Auctioneer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-09
oRTGIEs s Co, Managers,

ORTGIES & CO., Managers,
A. Fifth Avenue Auction ROoms,
240 5TH-AVE4
Mr. c. F. wetmorc has the honor to announce that h
BY G. Brooks, esq, assignee
Of Mr.. Edward Brandon,
TO SELL BY AUCTION,
TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY MORNINGS.
FEBRUARY II AND IS,
AT IL O'CLOCK EACH DAY,
Elegant Furniture. Carpets Silver. Bronzes Arms
Limoges Enamels, &C., &C.. In the dwelling
NO. Ii EAST ARTIST.
Full particulars In future advertisement
Bangs d Co..
739 AND al BROADWAY,
will sell at auction
TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, AT p. NJ.
a PORTION OF A LIBRARY,
Napoleon and the French Revolution Irish History,
Theatrical Memoirs and Biography, Travels and STANDARD
English Works In General Literature.
The books in unusually fine condition. and with few
exceptions bound In full calf by kiyiere aad others.
A PRIVATE LIBRARY OF
CURIOUS AND INTERESTING COLLECTION OBJ
BOOKS
RELATING TO THE
Drama Americana, Astr0Ogy, Ethnology Indians, Cruik
shankans Rare and Valuable Dictionaries OF Indian and
lean Newspapers ana Magazines &C.,
GEORGE IL. CLAYTON,