davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-10-24

Additional trains will leave Harrisburg, daily
except Sunday at BE and 1035 a. M, and $40
and i.05 p. m, stopping at all intermediate sta
lions
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars between Hag
erstown and New York on Atlantic Express and
Night Express east and on Memphis Express and
New Orleans Express west.
Pullman Sleeping Cars on Night Express and
New Orleans Express between Philadelphia and
New Orleans
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-10-24

Leave Williamsport for Hagerstown, 6:0k 7:16,
1855 a. M, and las and 6:45 q. m
Leave Hagerstown for Williamsport $50 q. m
and 1918, las and sos p. m.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-10-24

MAIN LINE AND CONNECTIONS.
Schedule taking effect October Ali. 18 i
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-10-24

Connections for all stations on Cumberland
Valley Railroad and Pennsylvania Railroad SIS
tenn.
II. A. RIDDLE, WA. GARD, J.. r. BoYD,
NJ Gen. Pass. Agt. Agent Sup
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-10-24

THROUGH TRAIN FOR FREDERICK leaves
Baltimore at 5.15p. M, arrives at Frederick at
500 p M, and leaves Frederick at TOO a. M,
and arrives in Baltimcrs at $40 q. m.
II. a P. r. r. Trains leave Shippensburg $50
a. M, and 20 and 6:15 p. m. and Arrive
at Shippensburg II:32 q. M, and 6:65
o. m and daily excant Sunday
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-10-24
CUMBERLAND VALLEY RAILROAD TIMB
" TABLE-July, IA, 1892.

*On sunday will stop on signal or to let on
passengers.
Additional trains will leave Carlisle daily ex-
cent Sunday at 5.55 a. M, $50 p. M. Alb p. m,
stopping at all intermediate stations, arriving at
Harrisburg at $40 and 1.15 a. m !, and $50 p. M
Evening Mail runs daily between Harrisburg
and Chainbhrsbur1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-22
FIREWORKS ACROSS TIE BIG BRIDGE.

The finest display OF fireworks seen in Brook
Ign was given last evening to wind up the ctys
Columbus celebration The bombs. rockets pieces
and other pyrotechnic effects We're set oil from the
brow of the hill surmounted by the Mount Prospect
reservoir overlooking the Memorial Arch. That gran
tie structure was illuminated by rows OF electric
lights but they pale before the respondent glow and
bIflllancy Of the prismac fires burned in the play
Acres Of people gathered in the Plaza and adjoining
streets and in the portion Of Prospect Park overlooking
the scene of the display The grandsands occupied
for the parade again filed. and all the standing
room within thousand feet Of Mount Prospect was
occupied. while in many other parts Of the city COM
handing view OF the display there crowds
gathered.
The firing Of the aerial cannons at great height
announced the beginning Of the display at o'clock
and IL lasted an hour. All the devices known to
pyrocchnlcs included I'm the programme and
were set off with fine effect The set pieces repre-
scented Columbus ami Washington revolving fountains
and the Falls OF Niagara 200 feet wide a thousand
rockets were fred simultaneously to close the display
The street car facilities entirely insufficient TO
convey the spectators away from the scene.
The CITY Hall and Court House were again
brilliantly Illuminated last evening with cOlorcd lights
and called forth many favorable comments from the
many persons who the effects. The Italian
National cOlors. well the red, white and blue
Were shown in the electric lights.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-22
HON. THE Liars GIN LIE.

For fifty odd years, with eyes Ike hawK.
poo road many books and I've heard people talk:
I've heard some tall lying ever since couid crawl
But for real brazen lying the Dems. beat them all
When they talk in the West they pity Poor hodee'
But the buckeyes and Hoosers have found out their
dodge;
They are Free Trade this State, Protection In that'
Til the Devil himself doesn't know what they're at
The artisan class they make 1t mud clear
Are nearer the Demnilion Bow-wows each year
While the mners-poor fellows are crushed 10 'he
ground,
But they didn't know this till the Liars came round
The farmers are Ielots, TO hear the Denis pirate,
And II not in pcrdltion are close to the gate;
They tell them such tales OF despair. that II true
Would make the green grass cen in summer look biuc'
The toilers all round the Denis say, with slGh'
Are paving two prices for all that they buy
And ~ Custom House robbers would let things alone,
They would buy CHUNKS OF meat where they now buy
the bone.
In England, workers treated more fair,
And commerce is as free the birds in the air;
But these Brons confess, when year on our shore,
That they don't want 10 dwell over there any more.
be they English. Irish. or Scotch, they confess
A freedom from fear Of the demon distress
That each Brlton-if worthy-is more of man.
And he sends for his brothers soon as he can.
A Democrat. once. in Il tavern our way.
About things being dear was having his pray
4 one phrased parrot. just bursting to speak,
@You're a liar - exclaimed, with terrible siriek.
The men with their beer and their "rot gut lookd
round,
And wondered how polly such wisdom had found'
But wonder OF wonders was, how, In tree,
The parrot couh pick out Democrats voice.
ENVOY
W0kngmen-if In doubt-I can give you two Ups "
We have plenty Of paupers come over In ships
We are kings in November. our ballot our gun,
Let US each shoot a liar and the victOry's won
THOMAS STEPHENSON,
A Middetown Comm Mechanic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-22
CONC OPERA SEEKS ITS OLD HOME
IT WILL PROBABLY REACH THE CASINO IN ABOUT
THREE WEEKS.

IT WILL PROBABLY REACH THE CASINO N ABOUT
THREE WEEKS.
II seems almost certain that the Casino will soon
be- again the home OF comic opera at least the
temporary home. II reported good authority
last night that The Fencing Master" OF which j..
NJ. Hin IS the manager, would have #, New York
engagement 10 begin November If. at the
Casino, instead Of at the standard Theatre at
first arranged At the Casino It was said that some
propositions had been made, but that nothing had
been settled rs yet. Neither would Mr.. Il say
that the contract was closed. but those who ought
10 know most about 1t felt sure that everything was
practically settled and that the contract would be-
signed I'm day or two.
That there Is hope Of continuing the present
policy Of the Casino successfully IS generally under
stood and scarcely denied by anybody. \ return
10 comic opera Is the most natural course for the
managers 10 take and the suggestion freely made
some weeks ago that tho securing OF "1hc Fencing
Master which is almost SIRE 10 be- extremely pOpl
lar I'm New York would be best way possible fYr
the house to regain its old standing theatre de
voted to the best Of comic OPENS With the exception
Of certain short periods Of comparative prosperity
the Casino has been slowly losing ground since
the great run Of Ermlne" and many Of is best
friends had to the conclusion that nothing
could restore II TO the place II used to hold except
some great comic opera success.
The Fencing Master Is the new opera by De
KOven and smith, who wrote robin IiOof.T II Is
played by company formed by Nj IlIll. and headed
by Miss Marie Tempest. 1t was FIRST produced in
Buffalo a few weeks ago. II then went to Phil:dc
pha. and is In Baltimore. Everywhere It has
been received with great favor. IL was to come to
the Standard Theatre November ii. Now. how
ever, Charles FrOhman has engaged tie Standard for
n period beginning on October 81 for one Ui his com
panics. which will play THE Family -lrcle" II " The
fenciug Master comes 10 the standard according to
he original plan the engagement ~ me Family
Circle last for only two weeks. The Casino
would be better place for the opera aud III" opera
would Poe the best Of attractions available for III.
Casino Those who have long followed the fortunes
OF this house and felt friendly interest I'm them VIII
be glad hear any confirmation that OF
a report which already to be scarcely doubtful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-22
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY.

Mrs Charles Loughran. Of No. West One-mnored'
and twenty nnthst., gave reception last evening
for Admiral de Librsn OF the French Navy and ocers
Of the French rigatcs. Arethuse and lussard, now
In port. Mayor James McShane. OF Montreal, ana
Mrs. McShane were among the guests OF honor Nine
ubran Nine Fatou and Miss LOughran assisted to
receive. The officers their full dress uniforms.
Among the guests were Arthur Leary. John ID. Grim
Minis Miss Cnmmins Mr. and Mrs John Fox, Mayor
Grant. Mrs. J. O. FsSrlngton, DR.. and Mrs. Louis
Shultz Thomas GilrOy. Mr.. and Mrs r. ID. Farrell,
Mr.. and Mrs J. b. Harrison. Mr.. and Mrs. W. IL.
Burke. Mrs. T. DOnnelly, the Misses Donnolly Miss
Johnson. Miss Annie Fish Thomas Crnmins, Miss
Cnmmins, Mrs. l.. l.. Chase, George Law, James 3.
coleman and Miss Coleman. supper and dancing
leOwed the reception
James H. Durham. head OF the well known drygoods
house OF Durham. Buckley Co. his partners
and number Of the oldest employees Of the firm at a
pleasant luncheon at the Merchants Club yesterday.
In vein Of agreeable remniscence Mr.. Durham re-
ierred TO the relations OF attached friendship which had
crown up during the many years in which his guests
mad been associated with him in business.
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel T. Hoag. Of No. 81 West
forty hinthst, have returned for the winter to their
ryuse. after an absence from II OF two years, In
Europe and other places
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-22
Post Office Notice.
I'd daily by all interested as changes may

tshould be read daily by all interested changes may
Itters f6r foreign countries not specially ad.
Tor dispatch by any particular seamer when
aots Is letters not peiy addressed being ent by
pr d2if@ IA s %'iS s"os
porsa and nd TURKEY Is per- la BsusdsS
eerT for SsF p1 EqroP. for NUT nfop be
p per- $ = pEtrura Via Queenstown (eers for France
5dcsd per iEGfS c~ :.
r. e s@d Ii%sfa e9f
g5 Va Sc SE es mus. dEs'
S si1a, s for Par, for u M'"'i p' directed
cGG ss oyrl aSa.es - 'tyeaSa o.:D''n:
9 :.,: q
ccio@Slsn PORTS be directs; per PniadephiPs
anna G.tS.rs Or oAsS parts directed
n Ps F"Hs r. ~ IS see % or
Pierre MlcuesI steamer from North sydnsy ,.,.
5 Mas: .a IF eaTs ana ssl@ % 'ssSs,s
5sS S'1 F''i' s sI so lsty qf; DS
@ :S 9 ys,S r. kSs' 3,
Marpo'a from San Franciscoi. close here daily up 70
S At nn 30 S F S for h sTta az
China and Japan Via Vancouver specially addressed cnl
S'$s % SG,s q Ss = $s.ss:
81 i S @ ne S9iy and at he "
office daily at $50 p. Mails for Cuba by ~, rail 70
Tampa Fla and thence by sailing Mondays ana
Thuf,days). cio,e this ohee daily at 80 M Malls
FOR overland unless specially addressed for dispatch
by steamer. close this ohlce daily at a. IN.
Trans Pacific malls forwarded to san Francisco daily
and schedule ~ closing Is arranged on the presumption
their uninterrupted overland transit to san Francisco
Mails the East arriving time az san FRANCISCO
tue day sailing Of steamers dispatched thence the
same day
%s e "r. D.sv SS S sa bier.
the English Frnnch az the hour or
closing Of supplementary mails at the posohcc. which
remain ouen until within minutes OF the hour OF sailing
OF steamer. tOhNELitS NAN "a 10; nusohIlseg'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-22

BODLE-At Montclar y. j., on wedncsday ocIob"r 18Th
l~r Ann tathane. dow ~ william w: no anu
daughter Of the lar Jun Kkcr OF New.iork CITY;
Relatives and friends respectfully invited 70 attend her
funeral service Monday, the 2ith INST AZ 80
d. M. at her late residence 1872 Wanut-st, MOntclilr
\ ,
Chamlcr---t. at 80 y.
DE VEAU-In Denver. Colorado, THURSDAY October Goth.
i'm the "a ~ his age Frtnklin Livingstone, son
Of Louisa c. and the a'e samuel De Veau.
Notice ~ funeral h re,ft'f
NCAN-Sudleny. october 2l,t, at his home In Newark.
" y j. John Duncan In the som year OF his
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
MARKEY-Qh october 10 1892. at 2o3 Carlton ave.
brooklyn Margaret widow OF Francis Markcy, aged ~
years native 81 County Momahan, Ireland
Friends and Id1tiNe- Invited 20 attend the FUNERAL
from her residence saturday. october -, at > 80
a. N. Solemn mass of requiem at II. Johns Chapel
Clrfmont and Greene ayes. at 10 a. m.
McCLELLAN-A MI. Vernon. y. Y. on ThurSiny.
october 20. ls92 H. l.. Mcclellan In the OOth year OF
his
Funeral service. Trinity Church. Mt Vernon. on Tues
dav. october %. at O'Clock y. IN. .
IIugucnOt LOdg'. No. +. AMI y. NJ. ana
Lodge, No 49,. r. and \. NJ. arc invited 10 attend
OAKLEl-On Wednesday. October 18th. Alfred Oakley.
aged SO year,
Funeral from his late residence. Rutherford ~ j.
saturday morning at 10 no.
TEN leaves foot Of Chsmbsrs.st 40 .. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-22

coored dresses and suits and each carried an AMER
can nag Alter the review the children loon part III
tne piDnc exercises On the green az St beorse
Inc COLUMBIAN parade at El2ahf'l lh>' hsnl
was Inc grandest spectacle that i..-d N ever IA"
!he procession was two miles and fali 'ong ADout
forty organizations were In lie. and az l'ast ooV1
persons look part IN the demonstration some mover
ana eicctlVe hoats were displayed by the Crescent
Iron Works. the Progress Iron WORKS, Ncwersey Dry
DOCK Company and the Arthur Kull Boat club The
decorators OF the houses along the route O the parade
were fine while the streets brilliantly Illuminated
and thousands OF people from all parts Of mon
County focked to the city 70 see the pageant. There
was parade IN the day Of the 300 children OF s.
PatlCks parOchal School, and there app opratc
exercises In all The public schools.
The future rulers Of the Republic celebrated Co
lumbus Day Yesterday In Paterson. " !. IL most
Of the seventeen public schools th" National pro
cramme Of exercises was carried ont. They were
headed by drum corps. two Grand Army men and
the National colOrs. and carried hundreds Of small
flags The united Italian societies Of the CITY paraded
several hundred strong before going TO picnic they
bore the stars and Stripes SIDE by -de with green.
white and red, and made a fnc slowing At Ha.edon
Park there were games and frcwork. Many pom
inent citizens rode in carriages In The parade. Last
night the citizens Of Paterson had their general cclc
bratiOn at Apollo Hall. with Grafton by Father
sullivan Of Rdcewood, and singing by large choir
under william Davis. The city was prOfrsoly dec
Grated and the holiday well observed throughout
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-22
1 noes DECISION.
\ IDb DL' ;
From The Manchester Times.


4 slight variation Of the story about the dog which
is claimed by two persons. and which Is allowed
In decide between them. and goes straight 10 his
right full master, putting the thief 10 shame. has
been recorded by III" new papers ~ ~" town of
Projestientcn, I'm Hungary II appears that hard
wording knife grinder came 10 the police authorities
Of thc town, and reported that rag picker had
stolen his dog and stil had him. The matter
looked into, and II was found that the rag picker
had I'm his possession splendid dog Of the variety
known as the Great Dane. Of which be- could give
no satisfactory account. The case brought into
CONT and the Judge decided that the dog himself
should settle the matter. The two claimants We're
placed IL each end Of long table. The dog
led in by a haiH and held ly a string at - point
between the Judge and the table, and exactly half
way between the two claimants. The Judge then
clapped his hands three times, and the two men
began TO whistle vigorously To the dog At the
same instant the bailih looscd the animal. The
Great Dane looked at the rag picker. then AT the
knife grinder; then at one bound he cleared the
table rushed down isle OF the room and
disappeared through the door. TO the establishment
of the court and the spectators. The fact that
the dog belonged neither OF the contestants, but
10 gentleman to whose house he went straight from
the court room. He had been stolen successiveiy
BY both the knife grinder and the ag'picker
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-22
NOTES or The STAGE.

only few performances OF hing hc"i'
VIII" will be gwen hy Nine. Modlcska ana Her com
many a, the Garden Theatre. II VIII b. pIlNcu TINS
afternoon and evening and on Tuesday and lhursdaN
o,.or,,rs ~ ucxf week. ON the remaining evenings
~ noyt week Nine. NodicSla will give other plays
- her repcrtory.
AZ the Lvceum Theatre Daniel Frohman ms de-
c.dcd 10 give three matin"cS every week lor 'i'' re-
naIndcr Of Mr. s0thcrn's engagement us the present
i,,. ,erformonc.s seem Inadequate 10 the demand Ia
seq him I'm "tapiuin Lcitafblalr" These alteriio"l'
performances will be Tuesday. Thursday ana St'nr
doy Ills engagement ends I'm less than mohth
Tho closing performance OF Joseph Jcncrsons highly
sncce- sful engagement In Rip Van WinkIe' at tho
Star Theatre will be given this afternoon and evening
Mis-, Roe Coyhan and her company VIII pay
&. Diplomacy" at the theatre next week
Nil Lottc Collins was I'm brooklyn yesterday and
got 5, tangled up In the procession that she could
NOT get T. the Standard Theatre for the matinee 10
wa. like a little quarantine. The result was that
an vhodv al the theatre who wanted his money back
got IT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-22
10 MORE TROUBLE AT THE FOOD SHOW

The Food Show at the Madison Square Garden went
W In peace Yesterday. All the differences between the
management the exhibitors have been settled. The
'sendanee yesterday large on any day OF the
exposition. Many prominent physicians attended the
"0w with their families. The Board OF Directors has
iy abandoned the plan Of opening the exposition on
suaasy Only four OF exhibitors were In favor Of
uehs So More thaa forty OF them voted in the negative
e exhibitors gave rr declining TO consent
~e opening OF Sunday that their attendants were
nlsued with duties during the week and could
wsestsks any additional work Sunday. Miss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-22
THEY WANT THE BOOKS pRoDrcrp.

Hartford Conn, oct. 2l.-A motion made be
fore Judge Prentice yesterday. In the Of Gold
smith az Knowlton Of Boston. against the New Nori,
and New England road to compel the production 81
he cOmpany's books IN the proceedings. The plaintiffs
contend that the production Of The books f. essential
to finding ont whether the new bond issue viii In
crease the amount Of bonds beyond one half The
sructon account. The court Will hear arguments
Noycmbcr L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-22
sperlal Notices.

Fifth Avenue Art Gal les
306 Flfth.ave.. near 54th.st.
FREE EXHIBITION.
ART JAPANESE AND CHINESE
One hundred rare japanese Swords
The Katana is the Soul Of the SomusaD.
-Four hundred sword guards.
japanese and Chinese Pcrcelains. Pottery,
Bronzes. Lacquers,, Kakcmonos. Carvings,
Masks and Netsukes.
belonging TO
Mr.. X. Oshima and Mr.. 7. Takayanagi.
To be sold by auction without reserve.
Wednesday. Thursday and Friday afternoons,
Oct. Goth. 9th and 2sth.
at 80 O'Clock
ROBERT SOMERvILLE, Auctioneer.
BY OItgies & CO.
PAINTINGS
by
WILLIAM S. DODGE.
To be sold by auction without reserve.
Thursday and Friday evenings,
Oct. 9th and 2sth,
at 8 O'Clock.
FIFTH AVENUE ART GALLERIES,
800 Fifth.ave., near 3ith.st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-22

UAppEN-BRAMLEY October Goth. by Rey j. +. , Day
ID ~ The OF the brides mother FOG Vest 1880
t. samuel scott MADDEN and Sophie May Bramley, both
Of New.i0rk.
UEuMI AY-WILLARD-On october 10Th. IN HrSce
Churrh BROOKLYN Heights, by the H0v. Chauneey NJ:
Erew,fer ass.tel hy tie Rove benjamin Brewster and
he Rev John +. Nichols Maude, daughter OF Edward
4 Willard Buell. flayrns llemmlnGway, OF Water
town. Conn
IEGGAT LEGATION Wednesday october 18Th. at the
residence Of the brides patents Banenl, n r., p
Ecv samuel Wchrrt Emma Suthc rland daughter OF
Robert H. EDDY Joseph Cunnin CHAM Lesgat of New
York.
MORAN-VANDFR POEI4-On THURSDAY October 2olhi
AT Inc Collegiate Dutch Church. corner 4Sthst ana
Finlave by the Rev. Dr.. Edward T. toe ,'er1 Luz
Wendell. daughter the late & Oakley WANDER Pocl
NJ d. 10 Arson Blake Moran all OF this city.
Albany papefs please copy
purIpS- FOGGAN-On Thursday evening. october 20.
At Christ Chur h. ProoAlyn by he Krv. Afhur H.
Klnsolying. assisted Nv the Rev LowrllNh y. talN
Charlotte \. tOrsrI niecc OF Dr. {. Eugene "unther
10 samuel Fowler Phelps.
wNRWICK -MASON-Dn Wednesday, October ~, 1872.
bv me Rev. Frank Macon North Sliah Allce daughter
~ Charlotte A. and tn late Alexander warwick, 10 the
T,y Francis Asbury Mason Of Bound Brook, y. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-22
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
TO LOOK INTO GRAND TRUNK METHODS.

W. b. JefIries. Of Ipswich, England arrived here
on Friday on the steamer Germanic Mr.. Jefries
SAYS that he has for number OF years taken a great
deal OF interest in the affairs OF the Grand Trunk
OF Canada and his visit Is for the purpose of making
himself better acquainted with the lin" and the
method Of wording. with Wow OF ascerlainng Why
II (, that so large an amount OF capital represented
BY the Grand Trunk is unproductive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-22
BNRNPD 10 UEiTH ~ UER HOME.

Long Branch, y. J., oct. 2l.-Mrs. Desmond. elderly
woman who lived little cottage at Cots Neck
a village here. burned ia death Yesterday Her
house was discovered FIRE last evening A nrlghhor
forced an and found the flames confined
room and eNtnguished them on the floor lay the dead
hody OF Desmond. She had dropped lighted match
upon dress. It Is thought and
III damC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-22
"A."-On Exhibition to- day

"A."-On Exhibition "a. day
AT THE AMERICAN ART GALLERIES,
Madison Square South
Previously to being
SOLD BY ABSOLUTE AUCTION
ON MONDAY NEXT, OCT. "a,
AND FIVE FOLLOWING DAYS,
at 2 80 o'clock p. M
THE MOST IMPORTANT COLLECTION OF
RUGS
EVER OFFERED IN THIS COUNTRY.
ART IN WARP AND WOOL.
THOROUGHLY ILLUSTRATED BY
A GRAND COLLECTION OF
EASTERN RUGS AND CARPETS,
COMPRISING OVER ONE THOUSAND
ANTIQUE AND MODERN SPECIMENS
MANY OF WHICH ARE OF THE
RAREST AND FINEST WEAVES,
Varying in size from 2xs feet to 23x25 feet and
VALUED AT $40 TO $4,000 EACH.
Here are antiques, having the tones OF old per
celsns and with these marvellous group OF Chinese
pets and Samarcand Rugs carrying beautiful ancient
designs that have been perfectly rpened color. There
are modern examples OF India door coverings finely
and OF such superb patterns to leave nothing
be desired"
ON EXHIBITION FROM 8 A. N. toe PM
Catalogues. containing interesting Introductory
1.-THE Loom Eastern Art and 81 illustrations mailed
on application.
THOMAS f. KIRBY. Auctioneer.
AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION. Managers.
East 23d.st.. Madison Square.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-22

OBITUARY..
COLONEL JOSEPH II. WOOD.

Adrian. Mich. oct 2l.-Coloncl Joseph H. Wood.
a pioneer I'm the museum business. died here this
morning at the Of seventy three years of Brghts
disease. lie settled I'm Adrian at an early day
merchant Later he figured In the museum business
i'm Cincinnati and Chicago mp 10 the FIRE In the latter
place. in 1871. which destroyed his museum there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-22
DENNIS r. HANKS.

Paris. H.. oct. 21-Dennis r. Hanks the early
tutor and lifelong friend Of President Abraham Lin
coin. died at O'Clock. Mt the home Of his daughter
Mrs. Nancy Hon. in this city. at the age of ninety
three years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-22
DIED..

wAKEMAN-At Glen Ridge. n. j., Thursday, October
10th. Ethel daughter Of Katharine and the late Eomuno
ID. b. Wakeman.
Funeral services Saturday morning at IL o'clock. at St
Marks Church Jersey-ave. Giandst Jersey city
Kensco Cemetery on the Harlem Railroad IS minutes
from the Grand Central Depot New Depot entrance.
ONCE 10 East 42d-st.