davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-24
4 LECTURE ON STURGEON.
DR. MAcARTHUR'S TRIBUTE TO THE MEMORY
OF THE GREAT PREACHER.

DR. MACARTHURS TRIBUTE TO THE MEMORY
OF THE GREAT PREACHER.
The personal traits and the great work Of Charlc'
H. spurgcon discussed In a lecture al '"iN"r'
n,ptst Church last evening by the Rev. DR.. Robert =
Macarthur. The speaker spoke fom facts gathered
larapIy from his personal observations Of the great
Iondon preacher. whom he had often and heard
spurceon As the usher In boys school, Sturgeon ~
the vounp oxhor,er I'm roundabout jacket and big
collar and spurrcon as the country preaccr with Els
white satin stock and blue handkerchief" as he irst
.nnesred I'm London we're described in tuin. Dr
Macarthur spoke Of the marvellous growth Of the great
n,eoccr'= congregation Of the large chaiaD'c nsltu
lions which he fOslcrcd and Of hls contributions 10
literature.
The lecturer gave history Of the New PARK street
Chapel the London church OF which Spursfon WAS the
past0r ard which succeeded by the Metropolitan
Tabernacle. According to Dr. Macarthur. the man VINO
u,c,,d sturgeon 10 become a Christian was Robert
Eg,in a Methodist minister The identity OF the man
has always been In doubt. After giving a concise
biography Of Surgeon. DR.. Macarthur spoke Of the
characteristics Of tho great preacher. "Spnrscoh dld
more work" he said than any score OF ministers
since the days Of the Apostles. ii nc h"d never
preached sermon in bio life, his name "ouid go
down in blstory as an author with works numerous
enough to constitute the labos Of lifeline OF literary
activity The great success Of Sturgeon was largely
due 10 his ability an organizer II he had De'h al
the head OF an army he would have been leader
like General Grant God. in His Providence. never
hc fore gave the Church man Of SO many sides one
~ the secrets OF his power was his seiipossesSiol'
When he stood before the people II was AS an am
ba.sador of Jesus Christ, and he felt strong IN INC
conscIousness Of his divine commission Never was
Ne pocon ut the head OF his troops more sen possessed
than was Charles II. Spurgeon IN his pulpit"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-24
v\TTUrW WILSON.

Miuhew wii.on. wellknown portrait painter OF No.
l23 Wl.0w-st. brooklyn. died suddenly y"'Iu'! ''
no,n a. the roon- Of Brooklyn Chess Club NO -o
Monacnest.. Brooklyn He went n the rooms OF inc
club wih J. j. spowots OF No. i0l rerrcIontt and They
had a r,n,c. Aft.r IT, Inclusion AZ 80 o'clock MF.
,t-t., ,,.e and WAS walking - ross the w.ien he
d,.uy nut h- hId To his head and fell backward lie
"a. caught by William Du Val father % H. C. On Val.
and assisted b but h. died before an amb rec
.ury.on arrived dcah was due to cercbrH alopNy'
Nr Wilson va. torn IN England, and was hcph'"
~, Samuel wilson once Lord Mayor OF London, sixty
R,ars ago. \, the Of seventeen he came 10 'h''
o-otry 10 deIot. himself 70 the life o an artist taxing
,u ,.ral, u, o,lng a. specially lie paint portraits
Of tho nr-t President Harrison Presidents Lincoln ana
Ntthur and rany members Of their cabinets AD'r'
G,ll,n Attorney .f;cneral Brewetcr, three generations
, n, c,rv nj Ex-Governor Fairbanks OF Vctmcnt aud
many other v,rknovn people Mr. Wilson HNed II
ErooSl,n for number OF ycars and then removed !"
I.hii,io pha. lie had n summer home at Lake "Nfs'
and went - BrooNiyn few weeks ago 10 spend the WHEAT
lie oft wife for ard two daughters Inc iuhe4a
will BE- private aud burial will be In Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-24
SIP HENRY COTTON.

London. Feb. .3.-'rhc Right Hon. Sir Henry cot
ton D. e. h. r. e.. late Lord Justice OF Her Majesty ;
Court OF Appeal, died to-day. lie was the younger
son of the late William Cotton, Of Wildwood Ious"
II, ar Lcyionsunc ESscx formerly High Sheriff oil tha
county and at one time Governor Of the Bank of Eng
land,. He was born May 90, 1871, and was oiu'
Gated at E,on. where he Newcastle scholar III
1898 and at Christ College, oxford, where he took MS
bachelors degree IN Ief2. lie was called to the bar
nj Lincolns Inn Ia January, 1873, ana having eaneu
a large practice as ohancery barrIster he ootaihed
III, povn in December 16G6. lie was made q
Bencher Of hi, Inn Ia January. 1867. and was ap
pointed Standing cornell to the University OF oxford III
1872. IIc WI, appointed in June, 1871 To succeed
Sir George Nel,h as Of the Lords Justices OF Ap
peal Of the High Court Of Judlcature ana ne rece'"
the honor OF knghthood and was sworn oil the PnVy
Council ia the following month. The university u
oxford conferred upon him Iae honorary degree oil
n e T. 4, October 1877. In 1850 Sir Henry re-
tired and was ,ucc cded Lord Justice OF Appear by
the Right Hon. sir Edward Ebcnezer Kay In loo3
Sir Henry Cotton married Ccmence youhge,t uawsntef
Of the Rev Thomas Streatled. Of Charts Edgc' heht
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-24
= ~ CHAMBERLAIN

poston Fob % (Speclal)-E. NJ Chamberlain well
tro, m ahor rosormer and Abolit.onist, died suddenly
at his home this morning. He had been suffering ior
some weeks from severe attack Of the grip but no seri'
Gus results were anticipated until within few hours OIL
his DEATH Mr. Chant erian had long been known 40 w
c,rnest and persistent champion OF the labor movement
In his oav wear. he was associated with Garrison, Pi-
lbs and other noted slavery sdvocates All phases
OF the labor reform received his moral aud nA
cal support. For number OF years he was IN con,.'n
attendance at all the hearings OF legislative oommle'ec'
vboneyer n bill was under consideration that dfecuy
affected tho interests Of tho wsgeworkers The advoca
Of woman suffrage always found In him stancn fne1ia
HIS activity was not confined to the labor or woman SUI
frago The temperance movement ai"oyS foeN
his warm spport In tho days OF the greenback agitation
Mr. Chamberlain worked night and day, speaking anu
writing In favor Of movement He was at one Time pro-
prIetor and editor Of he Echo" journal published io
purpose educating the people upon radca anu ecu
nomcl questions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-24
cuyrDREy BURNED TO DEATH.

pt,tsburr. Feb a3.-Two children were burned 70
,oa,h in n fire ut McKccsport last night almost
within reach OF their father, who, in MS o'a's
efforts 10 rescue his little ones almost perisheo '.A
,ho .r,oke and flames himself and 1t II not ai.o
getb.r certain now that lie Will live. third GNU
wa, also probably fairly burned The fire occureo II.
,h,ce.story frame house late last night occupeu W
Michael Lynch and his family. Lynch Is a ire'i'"'
n, ,,hon the alarm was turned IN he was on duty
81, ,he engine.house. Little thinking that IL was ms
own house that was on fire, Lynch jumped on '"9
,:osecarrage and rode TO the burning building. ono
look AT 1t and Lynch rushed into the names anu ''oA0
~ search of his wife and children. lie was oVercoo
bv tle dense smoke, ana fell forward Oh MS NICE u'
conscious, several OF his fellow-fremen jumped 10
i assistance II with the greatest dimcui's ."'
,bov succeeded In rescung him. In the meantime
~ -, III children were burned to death. Another
child was badly burned, but some OF the other hro
mon succeeded in rescuing her. she may Ole. Lyhcn'
# l. thought Will not live Mrs Lynch succeeoeI ~,
~ ming from The burning building WITHOUT serious
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-24
4 RECEPTION IT THE WHITE HOUSE.
HUNDREDS OF PEOPLr PAY THEIR RESPECTS TO
PRESIDENT AID MRS HARRISON.

HUNDREDS OF PEOPLr PAY THEIR EE.PfNlS ~
PRESIDENT AID MRS. HARRISON.
Washington Feb % c.pecaD. president and Mrs.
Harrison gave a public reception this evening from
to II. II brought out large crowds oil people VINO
fuy tested The Presidents hand shaking strength.
&c e,.lv g, > o.c,,cS the line had formed from the
,ortico and o,t through the grounds for two blocks
In the White House the arrangements were the same
as ut Official receptions. The rooms were DsautluiS
decorated with choice plants and flowers Inc oahu
MAYED insprlns muse, and nothing was leit uncohe
to make the IN in,on attractive. The only outward
sign Of difference was In tOiie'S, eNehi"s u'e'' "o
the exception rather than the rule
President and Mrs. Harrison came down to the bluc
Room at the stroke OF o. followed BY their assist
ants in coup,es the secretary OF state ana MIS-
Elaine Secretary Tracy and Mrs. Foster, secretary
Noble and Mrs ElhDs. the Postmaster-,che'ai anu
Mrs. Waramaker, the secretary OF Agriculture anu
Mrs. R1sk Secretary Foster secretary biAihs NJ
torney eneral and Mrs. Miller and Mrs. Noble wef9
the absent members OF the Cabinet circle The ladies
graoed the occasion with their handsomest gowns.
Mrs Harrison wore white satin and point lace Mrs.
Blaine wore beautiful gown Of black lace over black
silk. Mrs. Foster vore ruby satln wlth Hmc u''"-
mings. Mrs. EIkins's gown was pale blue brocaoc'
Mrs. Wanamaker wore gray satin and MIS- Knsk wnite
and yellow brocade. The Cabinet officers spent the
two hours back OF the line apparently as much III
terested I'm Choking on" as anybody. Mr. Blaine
whether seated or standing, was always the centre
Of q largo group. and was kept busy talking win
people who presented themselves or were presented
to him. Mrs. Mckee, her guest Miss kerns, Mrs.
Russell Harrison Miss Rusk, Miss Wanamaker Miss
Carpenter, OF Philadelphia; the Misses astead and
Mis- Foster among the attractive young women
In the Blue Room. The Mexican Minister came IN
with friend and enjoyed watching the rapidly passing
line OF people. Here ard there senator or a Kcp
rescntave seen. but for the most part the crowd
composed If strangers. Many did not avail
Themselves OF tho cloak rooms; men saved time by
carrying hats and coats, ard women wore their bon
nets Chiltirn accompanied their parents; one man
carried his baby. holding the little one up 70 see tho
maintained By the large crowd was marked feature
OF the reception
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-24
TIVE gOARD OF Trade DINNER TONIGHT.

The New York Board OF Trade and Transportation
will give It's annual dinner this evening Mt
Acceptances OF more than 800 invitations nave bech
received II was believed possible up to late hour
yesterday afternoon that President Harrison would Dc
present. and address the assembaee. but MS regrets
were telegraphed accompanied by the statement tha'
lie was not feeling well and contemplated WISH 10
virginia Beach. The guests who will attend ore eA-
Minister John W. Foster Congressman, W. Z. r. BrecK-
lnridge OF Kentucky e. McDermOt vice prcsid mi Cf
the Louisville Merchants Club: Collector francls
Hendricks, Postmaster Cornelius Van Cott the le'.
DR.. ID. Parker Morgan Charles A. Dana, Horace
Write, David N. stone Frederic Taylor, Charles H.
CIainp, OF Philadelphia Captain Henry Erben, o. . y"
and st. Clair McKelway. Mr.. Foster Will respond 70
the hrst toast Reciprocity" Congressman Brccuil-
ridge win speak for "The South.n Mr.. McDcrmot
VIII respond 10 the third toast, The Commercial ana
Political Outlook from Southern standpoint" Mr.
McKeiway will represent The state Of New York. and
Frederic Taylor will talk about Unrestricted lmmgr;t
ton and Our Naturalization Laws-A Peril to the Re
public
Congressman Benton McNillln. Of Tennessee and
William II. Hatch OF Missouri, who were among those
invite have informed Assistant secretary Gardner Of
their inability 10 attend the dinner, they had both
hoped 70 do The hour for assembling Is O'Clock. The
committee OK arrangements Is made up Of Darwin r..
James, william II. Arnoux, Seth Il. Thomas william
Steinway, Frank 5. Wtbefbee James Tdcot Ferdinand
r. Earle, jordan l.. Mott, Thomas J.. Main, Oscar 3.
Strsus, Enstus Wman, Francis b. Thurber, William
BIoOk;eld and Joseph j. ODonohue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-24
Established 1878.
PostOmce Notice.

Should be read daily BY all interested as changes may
Letters Tor foreign countries need not be .pesy Cd
dressed for dispatch by any particular seame sAesos
%s letters ,Dsialy addressed be-
ing Sv mails ali is o As week ~ Will
for w la2sps per- 5. II Btisa"nis
= 20 p r. .,r 70. B Bss s sIsss pc:
Ssy xs e St si:s c ms. BE
& from AZ I'll 70: D''' del T''''
THURsDAY.M po a. uppsnenIa'y So D. M
Fl pf5nHa' for Ssi NASSAU e. E. santiago Cuba
SRIpAY-As D. f,r nSsnsls: and G,sy,own gs.
HsT S s. N ScaSs Va tss
Ss S.s. % @ Rsr w:d~d '% 5:
l,,y spsn feits s:a:s
f. an. f saa Swa srt ss
SsSS r. 1', G' ?ass as
must be d bssSar pes smIs% Sody
Ss 5 Is% e a.sa e; ps shsi pr;
e1s .a 80 Nv G' s
rniaad and fStsso,, must be ,airse'esa a,, ..y.s
S SSi%S.T aS..se and S,Sas, s;::
wa ys cruz 'Hs 'iSS Sss ,Ss IA r
%si: e ''S$:, i 5. ssss
NJ M rs1pp,emsa,ary 40 .. M for Cope IIayti, s.
Domingo and TURKS Island. psf s. q saginaw m:
Tor Trsnidad and Cudad Bolivar. per Calico: ct
~ m Tor Rluefelds and Greytown, per $ "a Nieafssus
from New Orleans e. ~ tor f"sA,o Iof's e. esr s
snd 1n,t.n psr > Prof Morse from New-0rleans
VII" StfNnAYIAt 8 D. M. for Costa Rea, VIA Lsmon, Per
Eoxhail from New.Orlcans; at Z 30 p. IN. for b
par,e Miaueion per steamer from Hain1x
Mails for the Society Islands per ship 1aee from san
pranciscor close daily up a. February % az 30
~ ~ Mails for China and Japan per =. s. Belgc from
Rail- iGi isr ns's sli z
NH and samoan Islands, per = Mariposa IRON san
sn,ci.co, close here daily up February 21 az 40
n m for on arrival at New.York Of s. = Aoraais WIN
tr,.ish mails Tor Australia Malls for Newfoundland ~
a 10 Halifax and thence by steamer close az uhs once
aav Al 20 D. NJ. Malls Tor Miqncon by rail- 70 ostons
s~d thence by steamer close at Tbs once daily az 10
~ Mails for Cuia by roil 70 Tampa Ia ana tnence
v steamer S,aIing Mondays Thursdays and satur1ayN.
sSsG q this Gse s .ssss II s ''
stean,cr close a. this Office daily st 100 o. 70.
sTrans pacific mails forwarded 10 San rranelseo
a,ily and the schedule closing Is arranged on the pre-
mpaon OF their unintcrupted oyerald transit 70 ssa
E,a5r,sco Mails from the Fast arriving on ue ~ san
Esncisco On tho sailing OF stescs are dispaechcq
thence the day. Registered maj! closes NJ o'VV
n m prcviou. day. . .. - a.. -.... =.
the En- gsb and French 81 the hour Of eons
NJ mails at the Posonice which remain open
until Within minutes q she how o. Ssins OF sssme'
PostofBce. New-Yosk N. Y, February ~. ls8z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-24
yOIFS OF THE STAGE.

On account OF the marked favor with which
"Lakme" was received at the Metropolitan opera House
on Monday night, II will be given again Friday, In
stcad II Martha with the cast ms lel0re
1.-The Hugucnots" Will be given tonight
Joseph JefeIson's tour next will begin In
November and will last for only ten weeks. lie VIII
play Rip Van Wrinkle" which viii be produced with
new and elaborate scenery.
Mr. ard Mrs. Kendall will begin Monday, March
z "a Two weeks engagement at Palmers Theatre, which
Is announced as their farewell appearance in New
York. They cannot return next season, they are 10
play In London.
Frau Amale Joachim, German /" Neder singer
who has been engaged for series Of concerts In the
Cnted States arrived the Vera yesterday mOrnng.
accompanied by Miss villa Whitney White, an Amer
can soprano OF prominence
new Irish play by James c. Roach, called "hory
Of the HiIlp will be acted for the first time about the
middle OF next month. Mr. Roach will play the lead
ing par.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-24
CARDINAL MERMILLOD.

Bcrnc, Feb. 23.-CaIdlnal Casper Mc'"h.ou' "''""p
., I,,.s,,. and GENEVA. whose serious Illness was
announced "A few DAYS ago, died to-day. lie was
horn In 1894 At Carouge, near Geneva. lie became
an ecclcslastlc at an early age and In 1910 he was
parish priest at Geneva There he displayed remark
able activity. and lie instrumental In raising The
Church NJ Metre Dame. which was opened in 1857.
lie obtained great influence ut Rome on account oil MS
zeal and rare cloqucncc, and In looi he was con
secIatcd Bishop OF Hebron ana WIS hppol"'e" ""A
Hilary N the BIshop OF Lausanne and Geneva as
vicar.GenoraI In l513 Plus TX nominated him Vicar
Apostolio Of Geneva Consequently, on February IL,
the Bshop was cAiled. the decree saying: This de-
cree /, to hold good long the person elected shall
not declare to the Federal Council or to tho Govern
ment OF Geneva that he rcnounces the functions Con
miIlod WAS absent from his field yet he was active in
his labors for the Catholic faith In France lie was
created "A cardinal In laoo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-24
40 SERpENTINE DANCE LAST NIGHT
MISS LOlE FULLER SUDDENLY DEPARTS FROM
THE CASINO.

MISS IOIE FULLER SUDDENLY DEPARTS FROM
TIE CASINO.
Tho "scrpcntlnc Dance which WAS prominent
feature OF "Tnclc Celcstn" Mt The Casino, was NOT
danced Ia, night and great the disappointment OF
many yonths with no hair on their faces, and men
with none on their heads. who had come To see IL.
Miss Iolc Fuller. who used 20 do the Dance had &c
cIded not 10 do II any more and there was not time
10 find "A substitute Miss Fuller says that Mr.. Ar"n-
con engaged her ut $50 week 10 do this dnncc with
the promise that II IL success she should be
fcanrcd-that is. made prominent In the advcriss-
mcnts-ard should have money. Tie hotce
which the dance received I'm the papers convinced her
that IL had made success, and she asked for 300
week Mr. AronsOn refused to give this. and she
learned that no had found somebody else 10 dance. md
moreover She thought that he had failed 10 feature cr
rs he ought Finally. Mr. Ar0nson sent her note
lntinating that he not particular whether slIc
danced or not and she concluded that she would no.
At the Casino II was said that Miss Fullcrs pictures
had been literally displayed and she Ind been featured
rs much as she had right to expect, while her de-
mand for $50 a week was cxorbitan and could not
posslby be paid. A dancer would l,c engaged 1t
was said End would dance the same dance. begin
ming probably tonight tomorrow Both sides
seem remarkably compliment. The managers OF tho
Casino are that they find somebody To dance
satisfncOrly and Miss Fuller says that she has Two
GOOD offers OF engagements and can begin one Oh them
next Monday II she likes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-24
THE BOTANICAL GARDENS AMENDMENI
1T WILL NOT BE PRESSED At PRESENT But lis
FRIENDS WILL URGE IT LATER

1T WILL NOT BE PRESSED At PRESENT. Bor lis
FRIENDS WILL URGE IT LATER
The following letter has been sent to Albany
To the Honorable the Committee Oh Cities OF the senate
The undersigned representing five out OF 'he sly
colleges q the city, granting degrees science have acu
an boh, NJ their respective boards IN the matter OF
amending the law respecting Bronx Botanical Garden
You have kindly consented give hearing upon the D
but the session OF Legislature Is far adVahoeo anu w
are told that it Will difficult TO secure the lS'ase VI
any law introduced a: this late date. While 'he~io
or mind. remain unchanged about both the justice anu
expedency OF amending the fourth secton' fespeo's Wv
Board OF Management and while We are INC n'o'0
~ ,his onnton inasmuch "a find that portion Of he
ncorporators. like ourselves, had no hho"e'N' v
n,ovisIon OF the law the law was nassed vs' ~
, =, sxncdlcnt To defer the pressing Of an emendmen'
until such date as the Garden shall AGAIN sppea' o
,ho oc,s,..re L, ask for public moneys.
A, that time we shall request as conoitioh vi y
any nuhlIc moneys that the management DC more D'
dis,rIhutes We are assured that, as ooth the MUSEUM
Art aud Science are asking moneys throuen "ie p.'
ca,re 50 inc Garden within short time VIII ALSO
olicl, n, augmentation. the time or such requcs' o
tho Legislature We shall beg an amendment Us W ~
manacement that will make IL more poPu'"i,
and effective the management whieh mas pce %
,o anv opnortuny for general discussion as to It's
wisdom and propriety. , .,,, .,,s state
va have No objection to your making pubic THIS sa'
~, ,a.onch "a our desire is to be perfectly frank 10
all actions In reiorehce !" '"''
Very respectfully . A.. ct.r
Alexander s. webb, president College OF the oi'y
=, vowyork Henry NJ. MacCracken chahceilor UNI
,,o-.,tv y, the city Of Now-York; Thomas j. Hahhou
,do,, 4, 81 Johns College, Fodham; Thomas Huh'er
ohdcr, Normal College OF the City OF New-forX o. D.
pariow S. j. president OF College OF 81 Francis A"''e'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-24

was succeeded by his Charles A. Reed, who however
died April H. 1880. Mr.. Reed born at Surrey, a
suburb OF Boston, about seventyght years ago. After
dsposing OF his business interests he lived at Jamaica
Plain In private 1ife he ideal phianthropist
and spent thousand dollars annually In relieving
suffering and want His charities known only to
himself He presented $4,000 to the Metropolitan
Museum Of Art some years The woman's Hospital
and many other Institutions and around Boston are also
deeply indebted 10 Mr.. Reeds generosity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-24
RTE ALLEGED CRUST HUNTING or DEER DENIED.

Albany, Feb. % CSpeciaD-In an interview WIN
Major J. ". Pond, Clef Game frote.'of' :" 49,
relative to the alleged criS'hun'lhs Oh uees ,.ve ~
-, ,ho nov, ronI I'm the Adirondacks built By Dr.
VIII That the statement is groundless. The snow
e loose and IL is difficult Tor man to ta'ei a."or
win or without snowshoes Several cases Oh ocor
klIllng have been reported, but they, Tor the mos.
mart occurred early In the winter IN widely sepsa.e
localitics As to the charge that Italians nave ho"
deer by catching them In the snow ana cuoo'e
TO DEATH he had only to say II "ouu uo
'..os NJ deer killing made against the workmen EN-
,,oved ON the raroad he believed to be untrue us
trey cmanatcd from person who Is de s. or
icing empoyed rs FISH and game PROTECTOR pu' "no"
lie had found 10 be unsatisfactory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-24
6uerial Notices.
by the Pifth Ave. Auction Rooms.
oln STH.AXC.

VIM b. NORMAN, Aucuoneer.
NOW on EXHIBITION. .t
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION
THIS "WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, February ~
And Following Days at O'Clock Each Day.
MRS C. E. BARTLErTS COLLECTION OF
RARE ANTIQUITIES
Removed from her residence at Barrytown.
i fTs ssI ieSsi 'pfSsRSSSszz KA
BOOKS, &C., &c.
ALSO, BY ORDER OF ExECUTRIx.
collection Of Pate Tendre sevres Dresdeh ana Cns~s
ENGLISH HALL CLOCK,
MARBLES BY IVES and ROsETrI, removed from resis
- dence SHAVE.
And bv4tkection of Messrs. b GRossBAUM & SONS. q
Vienna q SUPERB COLLECTION Of VIENNA
PORCELAlNS
Also
qus Turkish Rngs old Delft WsdsewG9Gd English
American Plates, &C., &C.
And by order Of
THE WASHINGTON TRUST COMPANY.
Administrator Robert II. kellock. Deceased,
Modern Paros Dining aud Chamber Furniture; Wm1
Knabo & Co. Rosewood Case Upright Piano. In excellent
order Bronze Clock Set &C.. &c.
ON FRIDAY EVENING,
FEBRUARY &C. AT O'CLOCK.
A COLLECTION OF
OIL PAINTINGS
Or the Old and Modern Schools
Belonging to
MRS. G. Il. BAHTLETT,
INCLUDING EXAMPLES BY
EnAHTs r sHyggkEss OF IRE RGAkk 1NG
NJ j Herr RA vyERFus ME6 BURNT
AND OTHERS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-24
MARRIED..

poNNER-FooRD-on Tue lay, Feb 2Sd aNso enris
tncbS"acon George d. Johnson d. D. Agnes M,fgafy,ts
natcIay daughter Of John fooru'' esq., 10 "eois' '"e
U,DDEN-BUSCH-At Holy Trinity Church g5ooH ssii
an Tuesday February % BY the lev tnas se ri Ha
den, jr. -, -. On, -, tho
u1an ,venue Methodist Episcopal church, by eno
,o Enern McClesiey. D. D.. Daisy. daughter OF Dr.
,rrr noDGr-on February 20, ISo2, at the residence
Of the brides parents, by the Few Dr. GS" se cs
% do,ohter of General and Mrs. Charles u poage' VI
Navy ork to William Cary Sanger