davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1891-02-18
A WEDDING

Miss Louise Gammon daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. VIII
lam H. Cannon, Of No. j8S Greene ave, Brooklyn,
was married last evening In St. Georges Church. In
that city, 10 Daniel Packer. The best man was h..
william GGmfnon. The ushers Charles Packer.
Clarence smith, r. W. r. Maxwell and Frederick White
house. The Rev. Richard Harris OF st. Georges
Church. offciated The brides gown Of crepe de
chine embroidered with silver, with full court train
and sleeves Of heavy satin brocadc silver ties and
tulle veil. The bride carried book with "a
spray of liliesof the valley. diamond necklace, the
gift OF the bridegroom, added 10 the effect Of the toilet.
Miss. Florcncen, the maid of honor. wore yellow
brocade and chiffon. enwoven with gold beads. The
bridesmaids were Miss Blanche de +. Long Miss Mary
Cleavand Brown, Miss Molc Carpenter, Of Pougil-
kecpse. and Miss Jeanette Hughes, Of Rochester.
reception at the home Of the brides parents followed
the ceremony.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-18
THE GOSPEL And MEDICINE As ALLIES
TEN YEARS WORK OF An INTERNATIONAL
SOCIETY REVIEWED

TEN YEARS WORK OF An INTERNATIONAL.
SOCIETY REVIEWED.
The International Medical Missionary Society held It's
tenth ANIMAL public meeting last evening In the Tth
Avenue Baptist Church. No West Forty-sxth-st The
president Of the society Professor stephen Smith pre-
sided, and the speakers were Mrs Margaret Bottome.
Mrs Isabella Davis, the Rev. DR.. william VI. Taylor
and DR.. George d. Dowkontt. The church was well
filed with the friends of the organization and the
students in it, training school who wore the newly
adopted ribbonbadge, white ST. Andrews cross with
a red laid npOn II.
Professor Smith outlined the progress OF the society
and explained its method Of work. lie said \ medi-
cal missionary IS ordained TO heal the sick and to
preach the Gospel Elias j. Herrck read the treas
urcrs report for the year showing total Of s0034 30
receipts, nearly balanced by the expenditures. The
secretary Edward A. Jones. also presented his report
Dr. George d. Dowkontt, who founded the present
society in 1881 told Of its growth and gave Instance
Of the work 1t is doing. The Training school in this
city has now 1ftytwO students, men ard women, and
eight medical dspcnsares in New York and Bgookyn.
Mrs Isabella Davis TIE widow OF a medical missionary
TO Turkey, gave graphic account OF the field for medi
cal missionaries In Eastern lands In opening the way
Gospel.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-18
opTTrAPy NOTES.


Berlin. Feb. 17.-IIerr Neuland. Grand Master OF the
German Provincial Masons. is'dead.
phpai.lpha. Feb 17.--WilliRm Massey, head OF the
William Massey Brewing Company, died here to-day aer
short Illness IN tbs eightythrd year Of his age MI
Massey was torn IN Liverpool England where his father
was A brewer and where he learned the business h'
came To this country when he twenty years old and
,,t,r short stay this city he went to NewOrtans,
ghe, he remained for twentyour Having amasstd
fortune I'm the South returned here and entered into
the business that actively followed up to his death
r Massey was widely known hero for his many acts OF
charity the most notable OF which gift OF 100000 To
the locaI House OF Refuge IN 1883 He leaves large
fortune
Potts:own Penn. Feb 1I-Isaac Fegley County Treas
re Of MONTGOMERY and president Of the Warwick
ron Company died morning at the age OF siAtynVe
years.
baltimore Feb 17-winiam Miller died OF pneumonia at
tho home o, his soninaw Wadsworth Nash this morning
n the age OF slxty.nve years. Mr.. Miller was from
vyrlna hut had lived this city for long time He
served during the major In Ashby's CaValry lie
s for twenty wears deacon Of the First Baptist Church
in this city He leaves wife and two children one OF
his sons Is the pastor OF Wayne PENN Baptist Church
New-York tribune., 1891-02-18
OBITUARY.
BEN ALI HAGGIN.

Ben All Haggin, eldest son Of the cooper King
and turfman, J. b. Haggn, OF Rancho del Paso, Call
fornia died at 4 a. N. yesterday OF pneumonia, al
his home No 10 West Fifty fourth ST., where he had
been seriously Ill since the middle OF November.
An attack of scarlet fever followed by gast1us,
neuritis and pneumonia. His condition was given
up as hopeless Monday night, before his father,
who had been telegraphed for arrived from the West
Mr. Haggn senior, reached his sons bedside early
I'm the evening and sat up with him all night. For
several hours preceding his death TIE sick man was
unconscious.
Mr. Haggin leaves a wife and two children, both
boys, who expected to arrive here In few days
They have been soiourning in Europe. Mrs. Haggn
was Miss Lizzie Wood. Mr.. Haggin's younger brother
is lawyer in San Francisco, and his two sisters
both married, are living in Denver. The funeral ar
rangements viii not be made till the widow arrives
on La Champagne. 1t is probable that the body VIII
then be taken TO California. Yesterday it was em
balmed and placed in a coffin.
Mr.. Haggin who in his thirty ninth year, wa
OF quiet tacturn disposition, making fe"
ecquantances but those who penetrated his reserve
found him an agreeable companion and In the end
became his friends lie his fathers Eastern
representative in many enterprises, some OF then
OF great magnitude. He first came before the public
in connection with the conquest OF Tyrant III tl'
Withers and Belmont Stakes at Jerome PARK, ana o.
Ben All in the Kentucky Derby. His fathers immense
breeding interests kept both himself and his sof
closely identified with the turf At one tirne they
had large and costly stable, but last year 1t wa
reduced to two horses which became the acknowledged
king and queen Of the American turf. The victories
Of Salvador and Firenzl are still fresh.
Mr. Haggn was also interested in stock-brohng and
was FOR while the agent of Moet Chandon and othel
manufacturers of fine wines His peculiar name
which was commonly supposed to denote all Ofenta
origin. was the name OF dear friend Of his father
one Ben Ali, wealthy aud Influential Turk. II Is
said that the younger Haggn was born near Con
stautinope He was a member of several New ! orr
clubs and in the regular racing season. when In inc
city was a constant attendant at tnc popular race
courses His house at No. 10 West Fifty fourth-st
is charmlngly furnished and contains fine library
New-York tribune., 1891-02-18
DISCUSSING MODEM FINANCE.

"Modern Finance Evolution and Its Vasaries" was
the subject OF and discussion al meeting OF e'
.-luetcenh ,entlrv Club assembly rooms OF thc
nc,,, Oner, House last night. Tho meeting wa'
pe.dcd over by Bander Matthews the president OF e
club The principal address was delivered by simon
Serne aud the thai followed was rarNcips'eu I'll
by John Brisben Walker and Professor GEORGE "uh'oh
,, Mr. Stcrnes opinion there is still great for ad
v,ncencn I'm financial methods and when the ideal cond
lion Il roacheL thing financial crisis VIII De
unknown He described the In which the recent en-
barrassment 0: the Barring Brothers In England rousn
tho bad Investments they had made In the Argentine he'
nuc caused sn agitation and partial suspension of ous
ness throughout the entire financial world That crisis ne
argued was due merely to uncertainty The ideal financial
condition will do away with grobndless fear and distrus
Tho discussion that followed Mr. sternes address was
srrted and interesting one.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-18
INTERNATIONAL NTAGARA COMMISSION.

Y u
Tho Cataract Construction Company. having invited
various firms TO send in projects for the utilization
OF about 1876 900 horsepower at Niagara. and its dis
trbuon. partly to an industrial district in the neigh
borhood OF the Falls and partly TO the city Of Buffalo,
appointed m international Commission 10 adludcate
on the plans sent in. This Commission consisted of
Sir William Thomson, F. K. s.. president; DR.. Cole
man sellers professor o. engineering practice at the
Stevens Institute of Technology, oboken; Professor
f.. Mascart membrc d. Institut. Paris and directcur
du Bureau Central Meeorologique; Colonel Theodore
Icrrettnl drccteur des TravauN dUuliZaton dco
Forces Motrlces du Rh0nc Geneva. After careful
examination OF large number OF projects sent in, in
accordance with tho letter OF Invitation OF the Cataract
Company, the Commission haze awarded the following
prizes
Projects combining the development OF power ana It's
distribution.
l,t Prize,
Not awarded.
ono I'd Prize,
To the project OF Mes,rs Faescn ilccdr"' ucle'a'
and Nessrs Cuenod Sautter q Coz GENEVA
Four Sd Prizes,
To tho projects Of: -
TIIlIoiret and VI. Bouvler, Paris:
Victor popp, Paris. and Professor heuier' berih
Professor l.. Nigreuy aud l. Levy fafls, - r,.,
The Patton Water Wheel Company san fIan
cisco cal. and NorWalk Iron WORKS company
south Norwalk. Conn
proiects for the Hydraulic Development or the fo"cr'
'''' lst Prize.
tn the project Of Mc,srs Escher, Wyss Co Lurlch'
Two 2d Prizes,
To tho projects Of: ,..
Az NcSsrS Gam & Co... Budapest;
Professor A. Lupton, Leeds. ard J. Sturgeon
Projects for tho Distribution OF the Power.
No Prize AWARDED
New-York tribune., 1891-02-18
PLANNING FOR Il BRILLIANT DINNER.
GUESTS WHOM THE SOUTHERN SOCIETY WILL
ENTERTAIN.


ENTERTAIN.
The fifth annual dinner Of the Southern Society,
which is to be held in the banquet hall Of the
Madison Square Garden, Saturday evening promises
TO be one of the most brilliant affairs of the winter
season. The room in which the dinner will be held
has seating accommodation for about 400 guests
Captain Hugh r. Garden will preside and among
the hosts of public men likely to be present are
Governor David p. HILL Governor William f. Russell.
OF Massachusetts; J. Edward simmons. Edward J.
Phelps Frederick p. Olcott, George s. Coo. Abram S.
Hewitt ex-Mayor Cooper, Mayor Grnnt. William l..
Bull Charles s. smith, J. Perpont Morgan, Frederic r.
Condert James c. Carter, Francis Lynde Stetson,
Thomas F. Bayard, Robert b. Roosevelt, General
Wager Swayne John A. Stewart, Judge J. T. DAILY.
surrogate Ransom Judge Charles H. Van Brunt.
Clifton II. Breckenridge, Governor James f. Camp
bell of Ohio; senator Wade Hampton, Hugh C. Wal
lace. John H. Inman. r. T. WlSon, Colonel William p.
Thompson George c. Williams Judge Roger a.
PRYOR senator John W. Daniel. senator NJ. G. Butler
and James Lindsay Gordon.
william g. Crenshaw. jr.. ls chairman OF the dinner
committee. while Robert l.. Harrison is at the head
of the entertainment committee. Prior TO the dinner
short reception will be held in the assembly room.
only four toast. will be given. "The Lessons Of The
pay will be responded to by Governor Hill. The
SOUTH by James Lindsay Gordon TIE Southerncr
ON the Pacific SLOPE" by Hugh c. Wallace, and our
society," Judge Roger A. Pryor.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-18
POstOMct NOtIct'
1 haily hv all lnteresoed. as changes nay
4 (Should be read

should be read daily by all Interested as changes nay
occur az aqS Sr foreign need no. be specially ad
dressed for saa p any Of esnas and coersi
Documents letters not specially addressed being 'h' oy s
a'iS week ending Is TeO,s1sg ,:n. 81 will
s'sS RSfsPA Brazil AID ,s Ia - p'ss g,
a s hatSaads for asd nd rn
barbados . TS fs"RGss ectsi sf~ psr "a
!91 snce SjaS; agg%sntsy S5 a., q.
H g. deii aSie DF s' s 10
EpTs per %; fs,saSe ety 'i ..ns. Ss.
ana savana sG per Xr Ha an,Ser1 n 1 es % Ss
Belgium IN ascs per- per wseraa%d at at Cuba
per Niagara via Havana leers nut @ De directed d, VIVA
sfo Sss ,1pq. a. Pr P m 'qgSs%tG e S%
d'a AZ S5FS gpls%sn'e%ry %g:, Tl M
for % dc,ed MgGed per per ce SsG Va % Sppemsnay 80
,ss a. S S:E
At s'iS' 70 VIA m v vsappe%ea il Central AnrS:
d s.ts sSs Pas Rsn anS pS uan as SS3
s Jamaica aBSSfTT9iay aHS
Stss9 ea i%Sn ,IS %He b SEecsa per
AHa Sndc csfs fgt B. seaG i2G aa1n aad
r at oE P9gtG tDS1S so ,nS TcsSo psS ne: ;
; Alps; at $50 p M for Newfoundland per steamer
er S1tsSy ssS an and S se1 Fas
s s~a sS!erb mas be fH Gsd SSsi er
- 80 s,s p M =, qF pr,6ge Ggso srResr.ns Rrr
miy spain Portugal and Turkey must be directed per
Ftrurs,G; az II 80 a m. suppementary 80 M Tor
France Switzerland Italy, Spain Portugal ana Iafzey
per s. La Normandie va Hayr,i az M
n,m tsss and dsSci Sr css %
must le directed pcr YumurlD at p m for seotIapd
directed .per CircassaY at 80 m for the Ns,her Ss,
sass na.s ss s'i dslssd ssds Blue
ahids ner s s. Ant Zambrana from New-Orlcans
.,ss '% Ss' Vi. f%sa
per Ms for tRs Hawaiian Islands Australia ron
Ms Tor China .rs and fsB,a,T FsBsn per o Is m Ms
& t9r Sne cose here February 80 Mails foe
Anstralis New.Zessnd, Hawaiian, FIJI ana samoan
1sIands Der , s. (from San Franeiscol close herf
rebrary .as at 80 D. Tor arrival at Nsw.fork ~
: g Tmbria. with British mails for Austr.ia maps
steamer close st This Office daily AZ 3 80 m Mails
v rail 10 ampp Fla and thence bv steamer sailing Mop
Svs Thursdavs and SATURDAYS, close az this once d1y
~ 30 m Mails for Mexico. oycr9nd. unless speeiay
addressed for despatch by steamer. close a. hs once
pacic malls are forwarded san Francisco daily
and tho schedule closing Is arranged on TIE Presumption
AZ their uninterrupted overland transit 70 san tfanesco
sails from the Fast arriving time NJ san franeisco On
,he dav O. sailing Of steamers are dpatched thenee tne
~ ' CORNELIUS VAN C0TT. Po.tmsstef'
Psstonace. New-York n. y. February H. ls'L
New-York tribune., 1891-02-18
THE GERMAN pOLIKLIYIK BENEFIT.

An exceedingly attractive entertainment was given at the
\ tropoan Opera last night In aid OF the German
politllnik It was under the direction OF AuRustih
pay and extremely successful financially - wen a'
,i.tto,v the house being filled almost every part.
The mos. important OF the entertainments were te
three one.act plays ~ woman's Won't" zone Touch of
NATURE and The Open Gate" acted by Mr.. DAYS
the Madison Square and the Lyceum companies respectively
rhro WAS also vocal and instrumental music by several
,yal.hnoyn artists including Xaver Scharwenka ana
Miss Marie jain, OF the Metropolitan Opera House
New-York tribune., 1891-02-18
ASTOR-WILLING.
A NOTABLE WEDDING IN THE QUAKER CITY.
INTIMATE PERSONAL FRIENDS WITNESS
TIE CEREMONY-TME WEDDING
GIFTS AND THE GUESTS.

THE CEREMON1-IIE WEDDlNo
GIFTS AND THE GUESTS
Philadelphia, Feb. 17.-John Jacob Astor son OF
William Ast0r OF New-York, and Miss Ava LOWE
willing. daughter OF Edward 5 willing OF this city,
were married to-day at the Willing mansion spacious
house al No 511 South Broad-st the Rev DR.. william
Nelson McVickar. rector OF Holy Trinity Church'
officiating, the Bishop OF Pennsylvania assisting The
ceremony did not take place until nearly quarter TO
= o'clock consequently the wedding breakfast was
rather hurried and scarcely completed before the ar
rival OF the reception guests.
The interior Of the house a scene Of beauty
and triumph for the florists art. The florist had the
richest and rarest flowers In the decorations. Ihe
central scheme Of tho whole lilies of The valley
and they were used in profusion. The delcaely
fragrant white blossoms encirced the DOORS framed the
windows, archcd the mantes and drooped in clusters
from the ceiling. After the ceremony the flowers
used in the decorations sent to the Chldrens
Hospital and other charities in which the bride Is
Interested.
The bride entered with her father and took her
place by the temporary altar Of palms and Towering
spring plants she wore a gown OF white satin. made
plainly, with nounce Of old pointace at the front OF
the skirt. The cOrsagc made high ut the neck.
The veil Of pontacc was held in place with mag
nncent diamond tiara, which was the bridegroom
gift 1t of 1eur de lis design. She also wore
New-York tribune., 1891-02-18
MR.. BLAINE DID NOT SEND THE DISPATCH.

Washington. Feb 17.-"The siar' this evening
prints the following letter from Secretary Blaine:
Washington, Feb. II, 1891.
Editor Of The Evening STAR
md In many newspapers OF Yesterdays date n
telegram attributed 10 and said 10 have been read
at galway celebration at Fair Haven, m the State Of
Washington, oil saturday last.
VIII you allow 10 say In your columns tina. /
never before heard Of the celebration and that the
alleged telegram was neither written nor sent by me
Very respectfully. JAMES G.. BLAINE.
The fictitious telegram referred 10 by Mr.. Blaine
read according to the report, at ceeb1tlon OF the
opening OF railroad uniting the State OF Washn gton
and British Columbia. held as sated at the new city
OF Blaine. on the boundary line.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-18
DIED.


h:s asss5s s .s 5s::5S P'; E.is...'
FSaea bsssSS ssSSe' tshtny a SaIysr osgrS az 10 80 H.
HSYsSn dacrd Ga az %ney 3 %a
Funeral has css sssd At Re 'qaS rnSe sns q 40 East
s5th-st. Filth day thursday, at ocioeH y w.
BLAKE-February 10, 1891, Catharne E. whe OF james
Relatives and friends invited e attend she Ssss,e issss
tRoseyic station att ' g.. [. and w. r. R \. j. thursday
s! Sas F@s1"a brown son d
E.oe, 'rfi and ssds ss rspety % S9 nSa
Rutland w. and Washington D. c.. papers please copy.
OF D. Reynolds and Kate DwOlf Budd, in the S3d year
Funeral Service. from St. Ann's Church. West istA'
S. On l1qrsapy b. sl!,o, February 49, at 2so p M
CoMBEs-oa Sunday morning. February Is, 1884, Richard
nesSss eSmSs an and A cSds sS year are % nf attend the
ds em Ss sns %ssssds 18th hsS @l at
SSf CSureh, A%sserdam-aye HDH' sad i55th.st.
his f bo%S in son % e y t sa%a
services at HI, late ,sfsesSs sss.E l'G SoS %s' ~
Boston papers please copy. , =.
Il %n TTs't9S R eg February H. Sarah E. daughter o
Relatives and friend, are asd &C., to & scna 'as os friday.
TUESDAY mong FeSS"ay II a. ssssJs his ss
San Francisco papers plesse copy.
mULI-sqdaeny Monday moFpIng In February le' R0S'
ert b. Hull. in the 59th year OF his age
Funeral private. - ,oo,
LgYsTEon Monday %9nlSg FsSrui & y.,.l lS 1881.
Relatives and friends are Invited attend the funer %
%dnse1y Sss .s ydnes rs boo
METC CALFE-At her residence. No. l!s s Wsss S7tAsss
on on Sbn aSnfayM e MaSs seSFTary iS susan scott
Relatives and friends are invited attend the funsrN
services Grace Church "Wednesday morning. reo'
ruary ls az lo oeIoeA; ., soos so,xers
pOST-Ertered into rest on sunday morning February
X az hts rcstdence Renselst, Brooklyn, Augustus
Pot e1ss in Ss 3 M SSi BE hd q Ns S Church. Brooklyn
Heights on NSS %SSnSsdsy % acSt "a RoSt GSsf hSr % notice
poSTAt Cannes on the 18th inst, Adcline A. wife Of
John A. Post ,,.
Sunday February iS at hi; sy late TSsSeaIss S 81
New Brunswick, n j. Johh H. huSs'i'' 'O'"e'' " ~
FEnSrai HrvS u on n wednesday February IS. at p m
La CyeSs % FsSsce sSa saugh hi Of Ss
late Helmus NJ and Harriet A. Wells.
rowNsEND-o the 18th .taGt a. STa:ye Sep5Ga TaTn
Howard, Of Howard ana Sophie "lehfrsp'o" A'""'
send, aged year and q days
Funeral private. ,,. u.
wTLLEs-on Monday February le a. the 5e:dsSSs o.
BrooKiyn y. y. Eunlce Montague Wele; 10 ,,,a
hb ,1ooiai services on "wednesday, February 49, At
| p. M from the above address
Internlent at Wethcrsfed, Conn. -.
wHITrTnter.d into life eternal Tuesday, February
Il Philip A. White. in the Gsth year OF his age
Notice OF funeral hereafter
.pecIaI meeting Of The Associated Pioneers OF tha
Trrltra D,y, OF Caorna" will be held a the Sturte'
want House Broadway and 2othst on wednesday eyen'
inc tho l8th inst OF O'clock to take action on ta
death OF our fellow California pioneer General william Il
sherman expression 10 the love and esteen N
hich he was held the heart Of every Calfosnla
All old cafornians ore respeetf9y Rytep % sasna
FRANK SPERRY Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-18
COLONEL WILLIAM J. BROWN.

Colonel william j. Brown died on Monday at NO Dol
Uorsimerst Brooklyn, from heart disease. He waS
horn at Rutland W.T. in 1S22, and was descended from
stephen Hopkins Of tho siGners Of the Declaration
Of Independence lie educated at Mlddlebury
College and Norwich Military Academy and was al
the head Of the state militia Of Vermont for years
When the war broke out he took an active interest IT
eouipping troops and in 1868 was appointed colone
of coorcd regiment but before he went to the fron
had his foot crushed by an elevator and was IN
r,cit,4od for service He had lived I'm Brooklyn fO
nearly thirty years and connected with the Tomp
kins Avenue regational Church. lie left q "1e
and two children.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-18

was, when in the Senate. intimate with Mr..
Lamar. who is now on the Supreme Bench. When
Senator Conkling made himself so offensive TO
Senator Lamar during an executive session. IL was
General Gordon who carried to him challenge
from the Mississippi Senator
T. G.. CRAWFORD
New-York tribune., 1891-02-18

a double bowlmot Of diamonds. Her bouquet was o.
white orchids. lilies Of the valley and orange blossoms
Just before the bride the bridesmaids Ethel
Cram Miss Grace Wilson and Miss Beatriy Chapman
all OF Ncw York; Miss Cadwaadcr Miss Mabel AsmrsI
and Miss cynthia Hutchinson o this city. They wore
pretty dresses OF pale pink scllennc and chiffon corn
bined The skirts. which trded slightly were drapcd
with chiffon. The cOrsace open at the neck and
finished with fan OF chiffon. Little caps Of chlnoh
we're worn. They carried bouquets OF Catherine
Mcrmet roses They and the ushers, Hamilton Fish
New-York tribune., 1891-02-18
SAMUFL NEWELL.

Pittsfeld Mass, Feb 17.-samuel Newell died to-
day at the homeopathic RetIeat in Westboro. lie
was brother of President Newell Of the NickePlatc
Railroad and farmer Of large means. About a
year ago he attempted suicide, but recovered ana
resumed farming. About month ago he again
developed Signs Of insanity and was taken 10 west
boro. lie resided at one time In Clifton, ~ De- was
q member of the New-Jersey Assembly and also
nractIsed law In New-iork City. The remains VIII
ke taken to West Newbury, Mass, for mterincnt.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-18
1ouAN pARrunLn IoNGKIND.

Paris Feb. 1.-THE death Of Johan Barthold Jong'
kind the Dutch painter, is announced. He was born
in Holland in about the year 1922 but came to this
country when very young. He studied here under
Eugene Isabey, and made his debut In the Salon Oh
ls45 and obtained q second medal IN leo2
New-York tribune., 1891-02-18
w II DrWOLF RUDD.

W H. D'WoI Budd. ceCOnsul OF the United
states at Venice during the Administration OF Presden
Garfield. died Monday evening after protracte'
illness at the age Of thirty three years. Mt Budf
was born in Ncw.York and was unmarried.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-18
PARDN IIATSEN.

London. Feb. 1.-The death Is announced OF Baroi
Hansen. the Austrian and Creek architect. He wa
seventy eight years OF age. He designed the Athen
Academy and the Parliament Building In NleHna.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-18

People out Of work. and those in search OF helpers
should consult the many columns Of little advertise
ments on the ninth page Of The Tribune this morang.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-18
MlRRIED.

at the residses Of Mrs Garret: s. waHns Hars danass dhass
Of Aaron q. Horton. Of Sing Sing, ~ J., " "A''''
Fenwick WaIuQ
New-York tribune., 1891-02-18

The Cambridge. FHth-ave. and Thifty' 'nnu".,
cola,ial model hotel Cuisine unsurpassed Loren
Reich proprietor.--(Home Journal.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-18

Help Yourself to Get Rid Of that Cough or Cold
or any Asthmatic or Throat Trouble by using Ut. ~
Jayne's EXpectoIant.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-18

When baby was sick We gave her Castofla,
Whon she wa, a Child, she cried for Sastorla
When snc became Miss, she clung 20 Castorla,
When she had children she gave hehi CxsVor'S'
New-York tribune., 1891-02-18

Every one who wishes TO buy rent house II
town or country should examine the little ad'eruso
mcnts on the ninth page Of The Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-18

Barrys Trcophcron penetraes ne hbres Of me na
them always mo 50, SILKY, HeAoie anu iuAur~h
and the scalp FREQ from dandrun
New-York tribune., 1891-02-18

"Rrovu'. Bronchial Troches" are widely known a
an admirable remedy for Bronchitis, Hoarseness Souens
and Throat troubles. Sold only In boxes.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-18

Are unlike all other pills, No purgi9s or pan
Act specially the liver ana bile Carters Leee L'e
pIlls NIL dos.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-18
MARRIED.,

AsToR-w -wILLING-on Tuesday February u! 9y h'
Rev DR., McVickar, John Jacob Astor TO Ava LOWE
1aughrer Of Edward s. willing, OF PhiladeDhia
New-York tribune., 1891-02-18

Keeps shirts TO Measure. Six for ~. None oette'
at any price. 500 and s11 Broadway.