davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-29
NO VIOLENCE ON MAY DAY.
THE SOCIALISTS PLANS.
THEY WILL COMBINE THEIR EFFORTS IN FRANCE
TO THE MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS

THEY WILL CONFINE THEIR EFFORTS IN FRANCE
TO THE MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS.
Paris. April 2s-M Jules Guesde the chief Of the
Gucsdst division OF the Socialist party was asked By
representative Of the Associated Press with reference
20 May Day. In the provinces" he said the mani.
festatlons will be confined 10 gaining seats at tre
municipal elections. Our object now is to obtain
share in the government of the country, and. We
cannot yet aspire to many seats In the Chamber OF
Deputies. we intend to put candidates forward for
election In the various town councils and we are
certain Of obtaining Socialist maIortles on May st
Calais Roubalx. 81. Eucnne. Armentieres. Fourmes.
MOntlusson, Roanne Cette, Carmeaux and perhaps ut
Lille and C0mmentry. At Troyes, Bordeaux, Toulouse.
Lyons, Marseules and BezicIs shall be well rep.
Of imprisonment n scapegoat for the unlawful acts
Of the military at Fourmies. Will be elected Mayor VI
that town. The chief feature In the programme Of
Socialist town cOuncilmen Will be that they will
exert themselves to obtain a wording day Of eight
hours for the laboing classes without reduction IN
wages.
AT Paris the movement will be slight. There
will be n single general meeting at the Chateau dEau
Theatre or the Cirque oliver 10 which the members
81 the wOrkingmcn's syndcatcs and the various
socialist groups will repair without flags. II Is still
possible that there be n general suspension VI
work on the part OF the omnibus drivers and con-
ductOrs and that Of the railway people employed bn
the suburban railway that enclrclcs Paris
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-29
FERDINAND WARD WILL BE FREE TO-DAY.

Ferdinand Ward will be released from Sing Sing
prison this morning, after having served over six
years for completely in the defalcaton in the Marine
Bank Al soon as Ward leaves prison he Will 60 to
Connecticut to see his elghtyearold SON. Ills wife
died about three years ago. When Ward leaves the
pnson he will have to begin life all over again, as
he declares that be Is pennlless although he lived in
STYLE on Columbia Height, Brooklyn, at the time OF
his arrest His house and furniture, however, were
sold to .ntlsy his creditors. Ward docs not think that
he will DO arrested again the indictments pending
against him. He has served his term, and thinks the
law should be satisfied He says that he would rather
remain In Sing sing than 10 have TO flee TO Canada
to escape arrest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-29
DEEMING'S TRIAL GOES on.
AN ALLEGED Confession OF THE wHITECHAPEL
MURDERS.


Melbourne Apnl os.--"The Standard today says
II is I'm n position TO announce without reserve that
Decmine has confessed 10 his lawyers and doctors who
examined him that he committed Il majority OF the
Jack the Ripper crimes In the Wmtcchapel district
az London The article has created great scnsatoi
The dcmcanOr OF Dceming when he was arTllgncd
for trial in the Central Criminal Court today pre-
sented a marked difference from his conduct at the
inouest To-day he was quiet and depressed, and
he looked much disappointed when the Judge decided
that no further delay would DO granted and that
the trial should at once be proceeded with
The Judge to whom Mr. Lyle made application yes
terday for further adjournment OF the trial of Fred
erick Bailey Dcemlng to-day refused to grant any
further postpOncment All tho witnesses who had ties
tilted at tho CJroners inquest were bound over to
testify at the tial and they all present today
Evidence was gwen rs 10 the finding Of the body Of
Mrs Williams as the name IS given in the Indictment
Dr. Muens testified that. In his opinion. the woman
Ind been struck violent blow the head before her
throat was cut.
John Stanford who owned the house In which the
murder was committed, testified TO letting The place
TO Dcemlng, who was know to him ms Williams. In
November. number Of witnesses gave evidence 10
establish the identity Of the dead woman.
Elizabeth SPEEDING. who lived next door To the
Decmngs said that at about Christmas time she heard
at night the sound Of work going in Deemins's
house. It sounded TO her like the slappIng and strik
Ing Of q trowel in the construction OF brickwork.
some OF the passengers on the steamer Kaiser VIII
helm II. on which Deemlng and his wife came ont
from England. testified that Deemlng appeared to
treat his wife kindly on the voyage
Counsel for the prisoner asked the Judge to dsrc
gard the plea Of "not guilty. previously entered by
Deemng. lie had pleaded thus, counsel said, against
the advice OF his lawyers and he now desired to Win
draw that plea. The judge saId that at later stage
OF the proceedings he would ask the Jury concerning
The request Of counsel.
The court then adjourned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-29
Pari..-Comte Daupias ode Lisbonne) sale.
PostOlicp Notice.

fshoud lie read daily BY all Interested changes may
Letters for foreign countries need be specially i'd
dc,sed dispatch by particular steamer except when
Sed t. fs"S sadfesd
81. sss a. A fsss ssA wi" close
for FH dDsISa pe II oosv. p aaa jersa per
ads'' 1t letters t tS Tsasc cote uis
m's nqa Bay %' s'ie:q for France
rortnsa and Tur fs PER o I0S nsasS
oado I't unless .sssy addressed and Irs.&s
As: Be- y as ss.f';!Ssn oyer @ n%
sssuY orSsy sna Per Ds
Southampton and Bremen Ilsrs FOR other parts Of
ss %rGps n dset DC per- Ss.' Dsyo vi, ssSw e
dsSisd per Dsv'% a. sS , ko. ris sSn
H ssrs must d be- d e at 10 M
s sa .Ss SqHa gs BE- M'hSS per
ssr II a c tS g e %
G"t sap %is be sTF''f Ssv RIO
Ia P g, F"d h E E Gst 5"i PER- &
+ iSf TfaSllo sHd Ru.ta t1.s' iro%
fdsSa from n S e sat Tfuss
and Kq rsr ho p DE- ro S'' per- '9
Mails for the Society Iaqd per ship Tr0ps Pird gs%S
p. m Mall. for China and japan per Beles iron
III s'fSf'iS sGis A'ss Hay
close here daily up to May az go p COR , Gn A., r.,
rival nc York OF Aurani' with Briush nhh los
Australia Mails for Newfoundland by rail p Ha5aS
aud thence by steamer close at this once daY ~ ~
By M 1team Ma cd: ss At Ma ST. Sc sy daily ais
for Cuba by rail 10 Tampa Fla. and thence by steamer
Sailing Mondays Thursdays ard Saturdays close NJ ts
once daily at 80 a. Mails for Mexico oNerlsnd IN.
specially for dispatch by steamer close az
this ONCE daily at 3 a. m. .,, 81.
San Fr,ncscol close herr do, up 70 May - at 30 D. m
forwarded 70 San Francisco daily
and the schedule OF closing arranged the presumption
OF their uninterrupted overland transit TO San Frsncice
Mails nom the Fast time at San Francisco
the dsy OF sailing steamers dispatched thence tie
day.
Registered mail closes at D. IN. previous day.
Extra supplementary mails are opened on the Pliers Of
the Fngsh French and German the hour Of
closing Of supplementary mails at the Potofce which r.
A. steamer CORNELIUS VAN corr Postmaster
Postomcs, New.Yofk N. Y. April % 1Sa2-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-29
Gueria! Notlces.

A.-A-A.-
THOMAS E. KIRBY. AUcTIoNEER-
SUPPLEMENTARY SALE.
TO SETTLE THE ESTATE OF
THE LATE r. AUSTIN ROBERTSON,
AT THE AMERICAN ART GALLERIES
MADISON SQUARE, SOUTH.
on TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY AM
FRIDAY NEXT, MAY Sd, 4TH. 9TH and 9TH.
FOREIGN AND AMERICAN
OIL PAINTINGS,
AND
WATER COLORS
ALVAREZ JOHNSON (El.
COLMAN, PARTON (A.l.
wILLEMS wEYL
BARON McCORD,
LACHENwITz GAY tE.).
BECKER BAGGS,
RoSSANO, BLUM,
pELpHY GIFFORn.
ROSENBAUM, DOLPH,
RICHARDS wv. IT, SMITH IF. H..
AND NUMBER OF IMPORTANT
WORKS BY
" vEREsTCHAGIN;
ALSO
RICH ORIENTAL ROBES AND TAPESTRIES.
THREE HUNDRED KAKEMoNos.
HANDSOME CABINETS.
SHOW CASES AND TABLES.
GALLERY FIXTURES. ETC.
ON EXHIBITION FROM o A. NJ. TO p. N.
CATALOGUES MAILED on APPLICATION.
JAMES F. SUTTON, ! u,y,orps
THOMAS E. KIRBY.
RICHARD A. ROBERTSON, EXECUTOR OF TH1
ESTATE OF r. AUSTIN ROBERTSON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-29
Tile CLAREMONT TEA.

The first OF the Caremont teas was held yesterday
afternoon at the Claremont Restaurant KiVciSiue
Dive G.. Creighton webb drove up party on "a
coach Ills rnests we're Miss Williams. Miss condit
Smith, of Washington Miss Cameron, John Davis ana
Mcleod Cameron on J. Clinch Smiths coach were
Mrs. Burke Roche. Miss Flora Davis, Miss kit'y
Cameron, Hamilton Cary and Duncan Cameron John
Sanford also drove up a cOach-load, among his guests
being Mr. and Mrs duncan Elliot There were other
handsome turnouts. Among those present were MI
and Mrs. II. Henslaw Ward. Mrs. H. victor Ne"coiho'
Mrs Stuyyesant Fish Mrs. J. G. X Duer Mrs. Austin
Corbip, Miss Corbin Mrs. S. V. r. Cruger, Mrs James
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-29
PRIZE SPEAKERS AT PRINCETON.

Princeton, April % CspcciaD.-In the preliminary
Iynde debate last evening tho following we're ap-
pointed to contest In commencement week from Clio
Hall: Rowland Hanson, Key East, n. j.; william
Kelly Prentice, New-York City Irving whital street.
Lima Ohio; alternate Edward Dickinson Dufieid'
Princeton, n. J. From Wing Hall John NJ Bren-
man, Paris KY; Bowdre Phinizy, Augusta, Ca; Gin
ton Tyler Wood Fargo, n D. alternate, c. l. TRULY
steeton Penn The Lynde prizes consist Of the sums
OF $3.50. 500 and $780, awarded to the three men,
hers Of the senior class who make the best debate
during commencement week.
In the junior prize essay contest in Clio Hall, W.
A. Dunn won first prize and B. " d. Post the second.
In the freshman essay contest In Clio Hall, w. w.
neverIdce won first prize and J. r. Fleming second.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-29
EX-GOVERNOR WHITES MARRIAGE.

Ex-Governor W. Pinkney Whyte OF Maryland, was
az the Fifth Avenue Hotel yesterday with his BRIDE who
was formerly Mrs. Raleigh Thomas. The marriage OF
Mrs Thomas to the Ex-Governor forms IN Interesting
chapter in a pleasant romance. Mrs. Thomas was the
ward Of Mr.. whyte. who gave her away In her hrst
marriage and performed similar ONCE for her noIher
when the latter married TO John de Spyer
The couple were married az Baltimore last Monday
but tho fact made known until after the cere-
ooy had been performed. and the announcement created
con ,derable comment among the friends OF the coupe
Mr. Whvto is a distinguished looking OF about sixty.
be his bride Is forty. They started for Boston yester
day afternoon
Ex-Governor whyte Is OF the most conspicuous
o., tho public men OF Maryland. lie has served In ooth
branches OF the state Legislature. member OF Con-
o.s co,eroor United States Senator and under the
la, state administration was Attorney.General
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-29
THE INDICTMENTS AGAINST MAYOR GLEASON.

In the Queens County Court yesterday the two In
dctments which have been pending against Mayor
Gleason Of Long Island City, owner Of the property
occupied by the Puritan Athletic Club and alleged to
have been used for gambling purposes. were called
up District Attorney Fleming asked to have the cases
adjourned but the Mayor asked that they either be
proceeded with else transferred TO the docket
OF tho supreme Court, TO assure an early settle
ment The court granted the Mayors request and or
dered the cases before supreme Court The Mayor
and his friends assert that the indictments have been
held his head for political purposes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-29
NOTES OF The STAGE.

An auction sale OF boxes for the opening nisn. Oh
the Actors Fund Fair on MONDAY al t'c 'i'1..,.
'o ,,,.n will take place at the Madison square
STU. mi afternoon. The committee yestcTuas
Iheaa%, check for II 900 from Jay Gould anu
another for $3.50 from W. r. Cohhor'
Iobn L. stoddards lecture on Norway the LAM" ~,
~ the Midnight Sur interested large a"ule",s
Oh ."o Thoatro last night This evening Mr. stoddard
aiu describe Egypt and the MIC"
Ar auction Of boxes for the Patti musical and oper.
AZ. festival AT the Madison Square Garden YESTERDAY
rs.ulted in small sales The box onlce opens io o
The sale of seats and boxes for single performances
day,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-29

Kernocban Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cary Mrs Burton IIar
rison, Mrs f. j. Berwind Miss Virginia Coudert Mr. and
Mrs. H. W. McVickar, Mrs II. Mex Twombly Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Livingston Robert L. Cutting Miss
Juliana Cutting. r. L. Cutting. jr., Mr. and Mrs
Lloyd Bryce, Loyal Farragut. Mrs. Macgrane Coke
Mr.. and Mrs j. Fred Person, Mrs George L. Riyes
Mrs. Elliott Roosevelt, Mrs j. Bolton Hall Charles
sands. f. Randolph Robinson Mrs. Francis Barlow
and Miss Barlow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-29

ceiling licenses. 1t offers an almost irresistible tempa
ton for bribery between Licensees ana the EXCISE
authorities.
Inc following have ever been fundamental principles
OF our Excise law:
The legal representatives of the people may, In the
exercise OF wise discretion. limit ana regulate the
number and location OF liquor saloons ,,
Licenses for the sale OF liquor are mere re'Ocsole
privileges and are not vested property rights, ana no
applicant can receive more than one Incense. It'll.
Towns and cities NAV control the licenses "itmh
their territories and the person OF each ucehsee
This bill violates every such princlpie' IL wouiu
inaugurate a and pernlcous system. IL iaVors
liquor saloons above all other business. IL wouu IN
crease their number without any limit. would deOauch
the public morals would Hood the state WIN lntem
perance and crime, and would inevitably entail wlde
spread poverty and misery
Among the slgners Of the petition are Bishop Doane
and other officers OF the Church Temperance Society
and officers Of the Charity Organization society, the
Society for the Prevention Of Crime, the Excise Rei'rm
Association the NewYort City Mission. the NATIONAL
Temperance society, the West End Protective League
the society the Suppression Of Vice. the American
sabbath Unicn the Society for Improving the CondioA
OF the Poor. the New.York sabbath Committee st.
Paus Temperance Guild, the Brooklyn Public SAFETY
Union the Prison Association. the American Church
Missionary Society, the Young Mems Christian Associa
ton OF Troy and the Brooklyn Order OF Good Tempars
~ C. scNermerhom. l.. l.. GOdktn, Daniel HuntlhgtOh
D. stuart Dodge. Charles A. Peabody, lhe heV' ~
r. s. Macarthur. X. Fulton Cntung the KeV. d.
" s Rainstord William NJ. EvnrtS. Theodore B starr
Gustav II. Schwab. the Rev. DR.. Eugene n Hohiiali
spencer Trask and John Brooks Leavitt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-29
EVIL FEATURES OF THE NEW EXCISE BILL.

EVIL FEAT RES cf LIE NEW EANipi' pi"'
pu,LAxTunoprC SOCIETIES UNITE IN AIRING
THE GOVERNOR TO VETO IT.
REPRESENTATIVES. Of fourteen phllanthropc societies
which have to deal with questions OF poverty ana
crime have Joined with large numbers OF prominent
citizens In pctItlon 10 Governor Flower asking him
10 veto the Excise Dll recently passed by the Legs
laturc The Judiciary Committee OF Inc senate
ptoml,cd TO give heating and then brJAc Ito
promise. The Governor was appealed TO Tor near
Ing but he refused request and required tho sub
mission Of briefs, The petition reviews the history
OF the BILL and the objections made to 1t as II stood
originally, and then gives the following reasons why
the bill as passed should be vetoed:
l. IL places no limit on the number OF nGehsc'
which may be granted nor on the ne d or eS
ccpt close a church or school or III government
bGlld!ng. ,,, H. o,r ,,,r,ter nv
brewers, dstillers and Others and may be SOLD by
ITEM. . , 4. ..,..o,,s ,o, ro-,,ort
il, fine city or town where the saloon Is to be located
who are therefore out Of tile jurisdiction OF the local
pelicc AMI excise authorities.
4 II opens the nquor saloons sunday and dur
ing every hour In the year. :,
D. II allows licenses FOR the sale OF liquor IN All
night saoons" and on boats and trains.
g. 1t permits the sale OF liquor on election gay
after the polls orc closed, but while the votes are
being counted and the returns are being made.
:. 1t virtually rcpenls the drunken engineers bill;
p. 1t reduces the penalty OF bonds one haif ana 1t
repclls all other penalties. !,
o. II allows liquor 10 be sold In saloons to DC
drank off the PREMISE ou
saloons during hours WHOM selling is prohibited TO
detect violations Of the law -,.,.,
m unlimited number OF subOrdlnates at an unlhlted
expenditure for unlimited purposes, and without ds-
cipllne or regulation.
rTh. bin does not compel the revocation OF licenses
on violations OF law. II makes snch revocation per
naS thus enrich themselves by Matchmaking violaors
OF law By accepting brides Tor reiIalning Top can
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-29
JysriLIIyG THE REV. 4. D. KING.

The ceremony OF installation Of the Rev. A. D. King
in nj, new pasorate OF the West Fiityrst street fIc
bvtorIan Church was held last evening. the Rev Dr.
r.n, nii.s moderator OF the Prcsbytcry, pesiding
Mt King was for a number Of years the pastor OF the
PRESBYTERIAN Church Cutchocue. L. L. and was called
IN his new pastorae succeed the Rev ~ H. Harshaw
who resigned last 10 Junction City, Kansas
Dr. Thomas Douglas delivered the charge TO the pastor
and Dr. j. H. Hoadley the charge 10 the congregation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-29
ANTONIO YzyAGA CRITICALLY I'LL.

Antonio Yznaga, father OF the Duchess OF Man
chester and Fernando Iznaga, who married Miss Maoei
Wright after divorce from his first wife, Is lying
dangerously Ill from the grip at his rooms In the
Ienox Fifth-ave and Thirty-sxthst. lie contracted
severe cold while attending the marriage Of Madame
Do Barros recently. and It developed into the grip
and he has been confined 10 his bed for several days
lie IS over seventy years old and on that account
his physcIans have little or hopes Of his recovery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-29
CLOSING NIGHT OF A Tc1CRE SALE.

The last OF twO.nlghts' sale OF paintings TOOK
place mt No. 235 Fifth-ave last night. on wednesday
NIGHT the collection Of the late H. paffrath OF Dus-
seldorf was sold. Some OF the pictures sod last
night belonged to the estate Of the late W. T. Garner
Others were parts Of miscellaneous lots. NJ. /. II.
DC Iiaass picture "The Yacht Race" brought fair
sum from Mr. Thornc who paid 400 for IT. rms
Is the picture which was on board the y"cht Hon'wA
hon sho onszed of Staten Island about twelve years
no No o,her nointng brought ANYTHING like this
price. The total amount Of last nights sale was
AZ O57
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-29
ARrHUR rRlEDHEIM DISCHARGED.

Arthur Friedhem. pianist. living at No eo2 LcNne'
tonsve accused OF homicide IN causing tne uelo'
~ August No. la East Eeventh-st The
doorkceper AZ Ambegs Theatre discharged yesterday
by Justice Taintor the Yoryillc Police court when
the ease wa, called the final hearing Lee Mandelbaun
OF the cooners Office produced the finding OF the coroners
ur which declared that Baenhauser came 10 his death
hrsb v,v,lar disease OF the and ocdcna Of tho
lu,,s The coroncrs jury had also eXoneratcd Fredhcm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-29
A SENSATION IN TIE REICHsRATH.

Vienna APRIL 2s-An impressive scene was VIII
messed In the Lower House Of the Rclchsrath To-Day
The occasion was the milking Of a motion by the
Loader OF tho Young Czechs that the House impcach
count Friedrich Won SchocnborD, Austrian Minister
q, Justice, for violating the law OF consututiona
nrerogatives Of the bohemian Diet by establishing
distrct court without the approval OF the Diet.
The motion was supported by all the niehlOeis ot
the Young Czech party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-29
STANLEY TO RUN FOR PARLIAMENT.

London. April 2s.--IIenry VI. Stanley, who recently
arrived In London after a long tour In Australia mas
consented to stand rs candidate In the Cnonist In
tcrest for Il seat In Parliament NJ the Bchcrai
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-29
WILLIAM AcTOR,S FUNERAL
PRIVATE SERVICES AT THE AMERICAN EPfsco'
PAL. CHURCH IL PARIS.

Paris, April 2a.-The funeral OF William Astor TOOK
nlace today at the American Episcopal Church, In
the Avenue de i Alma The services were strictly
prvate Mrs Astor and the deni mans two dalghteIs
Mrs. J. Coleman Drayton and Mrs. Orme Wilson, and
three OF their friends were present
The conin was covered with black velvet, ana was
almost completely hidden by flowers Mrs. Draytoh
will accompany her mother the steamer In Bour
cogne which Will carry the body Of Mr. Aston TO New
IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-29
Liebia Companys Extract ofBeef.
The sportsnam's delight Makes fine soup at once.

When baby was sick, give her Castoria,
Whcn .he was q Child she cried for CA.tora.
when she became Miss she cung 10 Csstons'
When she had Children. she gave them CastoriA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-29

People out OF work and those IN search OF heipeIS
,hould no, neglect 10 examine the many columns Of
short Advertisements the ninth page Oh The Tribune
this morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-29

noord and rooms household and Other help, ana ,ha
,,onv other desirable things are advertised on inc
ma.S , osn ~ Tho Tribune this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-29

North shore Limited-New-York CentrnFs e,eg ,an,
afternoon train for Detroit and Chicago. Per!ect
service. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-29

Are you in need Of anythingI Then examine tn'
many columns OF short advertisements on tue hih'i
mage OF The Tribune to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-29
Pnris.-Hulot's sale.


NJ Paul Cheyaicr, auctioneer at Paris 10 rue de le
Grange Bateere listed BY Messrs. Eugene Fefal tho
georges Petit experts viii sell by public auction seorg
Petits Gallery rue de see az fNis' vi 'o"eSS VII"
tuesday. May ON and 10Th. 1892,
THE IMPORTANT COLLECTION OF
ANCIENT AND MODERN PAINTINGS
from late Mr. HULOT including some hsstclass works
of Eugene DeacrOiX Diaz julie, Dupre Mlssonhef rcS
ten kofen Troyon. Baiy. Boucher. ChafGn. d9 MsTis
Grauze Hobbeml Latour. Reynolds. ko>alDa kuysoa'a
l. stem Teners. Vatican, Nine. Nigee Leorun.
Paris.-Comte Daupias de Lisbonne) sale.
Mr. PAUL CHEVALLIER. auc.Oneer at Paris as
sisted BY Messrs. ARNOLD TRlPP ana fer7I eSper.si
and Eth Nav 1850 at the georges Pctts Gallery, rue
de- SEQ THE. FINE COLLECTION Of
ANCIENT AND MODERN PAINTINGS
FROM CoMTE DAUPIAS (de Lisbonne).
including about wo hundred picture by all the nosi
eminent European artists ancient and modern amongst
which many rare and celebrated masterpieces py -
BssIcn IeIage gaudry Boldini, Bonnat Bo9eueresu'
cermax Chaplin Charqnont. CorOt, DauDlany, DecanIs,
DeacroIx Dctalle Daz. Domingo. j. DupIe. troHentin
Jerome isabey Lecomt. du Nouy, Marihat Mllet Mum
Eacsy Pasini Rossi IN; Rousseau, Roybet schreyer'
.yn Lawrence Iepcie. De Mlne, Natter Patcr.
Pr1t'hon REYNOLDS, Hubert-Robert uepolo, etc. eoc
Pari.-Mnanifccnt Private House tor sale.
Pare M1nceau gates Thoroughly we'll built stands on
Too metres OF Ground with entrances from two boueNsds
hppiy 70 NJ N0rTIN, Notary rue de la Vile LE'egne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-29

Building Trades Club, III East 23d-ss-Memberl
OF this club are invited attend the funeral services Of
our late associate. James Mack. from his late rest;
dence, 400 West 51st-ss. Saturday morning Apru
30. ct 80 o'clock BY order
JOHN J. TUCKER. vice.Presdent
H. w. REDFIELD. Secretary.