davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-02
MR.. CLETEL1ND SHOOTS FEW BIRDS.
THE sHERIFF's VISIT or WEDNESDAY AFTER
NOON AND rs SERVING OF THE SUMMONS.

THE sHEMFg'S VISIT or WEDNESDAY AFTER
NOON AND H;s SERVING OF TIE SUMMONS.
Exmoic Va. Dee. 1.-The President elect went
cunning this morning with Mr.. Davis and rose In time
for breakfast at :. lie WAS driven 10 the landing
a. usual and sailed ont 10 his floating blind on the
bav which had been shifted half mile to the north
west The weather gave promise OF better shooting
than on any previous days. Mr.. Cleveland remained
with great success. lie brought down ducks
and five brant. after moving his loatng blind a half
mile southwark.
The Sheriff. samuel jarvis. left the Island at
to-day after serving subpocnas on eighteen witnesses
I'm "A case Of assault and battery He came here
yesterday afternoon from Fnstville and took the
steamer sunshine for Hog Island lie learned that
Mr. Cleveland was ont cunning and awaited his
turn N the house Of Joseph rcrrc president Of the
Broadwatcr club. Mr.. Cleveland returned in the
club coach entirely unprcpared for the surprise that
awaited him. lie entered the cottage with l.. Clarke
Davis and was introduced 20 the Sheriff. with whom
te shook hands cordially. sheriff jarvis at once
handed Mr. Cleveland the papers. The Inter glanced
ut them for moment and calculated
"Weu I've been sued. Can YOU tell me anything
about this - asked Mr.. Cleveland. turning to the
sheriff
Il cannot. SIR he replied. "An that know Is
that these papers to me in the mail from Rich
mOnd yesterday aud It was my duty TO serve them
Examination showed that the summons was issued
by the CLERK OF the Court OF Chancery In Richmond,
Va. and forwarded by William b. smith. supposed to
which Is rcturrable the third Monday In Decem
Der, the sheriff left the cottage and spent the night
with his friends after the officer departed. but tie
outcome Is not yet known
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-02
4 Golden WEDDING CELEBRATED.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stanwood Jordan, OF No. 30
West Ninety -frsst.. gave large reception SeS'e'us
afternoon and evening 10 celebrate the hte'i ann
versary OF the marriage OF Mr.. ana MrS' "in''''
Jones. The marriage OF MIR. and MIS- JONES
took place In tbs city. Mrs. Jones was born III
Bordentown " j. Mr. Jones born in Ncw->ork
City, and has always lived here lie was the assistant
superintendent Of public schools In THIS city from i0''
10 1892, and for eight years previous 10 lo'o II
school officer and member Of the Board OF thncatiol'
Mr.. Jones voted for Harrison in $40, ana Tor ms
grandson in 1883 and in 1892. He was delegate
10 the Republican National Convention In Philadelphia
in 1886 which nominated General Fremont to the
Presidency.
There were five children born 20 this marriage, two
boys and three girls. Two OF the latter survive, being
the younger Children. There two grandchildreil'
the elder one a boy. freshman IN Yale University
and IL girl. Mrs. Jordan is Il daughter OF Mr.. ana
Ms. jones'
Mrs. Jones and Mrs Jordan were assisted in re-
ceivng by Miss Konworthy. Miss Turner, Miss CallS-
ins. Miss Maxwell, Miss Janet Chaplin and MIS- Chare'
Mccarthy, OF Rhnebeck. The dmwingrooms ana
dining groom were handsomely decorated Win pninS
and flowers. LUNCHEON and supper were served 10y
Mszzetu Gifts We're received from Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Townsend Mr.. and Mrs. q. w. English. Mrs.
L. V. Jordan, Mr. and Mrs. T.. w. Chaplin, Mr. and
Mrs Charles Acton Mr.. and Mrs John ID. Rockefeller.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Triple, Miss Rogers ana Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Ibson. handsome easy chair
was presented by the principals Of the primary schools
In w-York.
Among tie guests present during the afternoon and
evening were the Rev. W. II. =. Faunce, the Rev.
Edward JudsOn DIR. and Mrs. J. q. Baldwin, the Rev.
Drs Macarthur. Kittrcdge, Bonner Hartley, Bright,
Middedltch ana Altman Assistant Superintendehts OF
schools Calkns, Goodwin Hoffman, Davis and Farrell.
Mr. and Mrs +. 5. Clinch. Mr. and Mrs John Chaifee,
Mr. and Mrs Robert Gray, Mr.. Mrs. B. +. Judson,
Mr. and Mrs. Amory Leland Mr.. ana Mrs ThC INA
L. VI. Lawson. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Townsend, Mr..
and Mrs james Whitney and MIR. and Mrs. Acton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-02
DIED..

into ss, w. ccss November
ST., on Friday afternoon. December 3D. at naitpast
1nterment at Greenwood on Saturday.
DARBY-At Elizabeth. \. j.. December !. Caroline Nd
Funeral services at as North Broads Saturday Do
Fr reTast are Sa invited ~ oe0'A D. ILL.,
DAwsON-At NewLondon. Conn, Monday, November
18Th lula Douglas widow Of BenJ1mn f. DAWSON NJ
ranesi se asa'e viii ss ' held itf S
ns Dece st@T' 3D. g. as 70 ocloe ano
FARRAR-At jersey City, on November aoth' Sarah L.
R;s family invited q , a. SS
9,elosk from the residence Of her sister, Mrs. I'aAf
n cember iss 1892 Henry n: Hoyt: o-., u,,...
barre on On saturday December 81, at 5 p m.
IAterment private.
into eternal rest Albert MANN sr IN hi. SD
Funeral services at Calvary NJ E. Church or,nee,
y me- e from az barclay and chopher s. fer
Carriages at East Orange station.
~ loved vile vile Of Hubbard winsSw Mitchell II:
Funerll from her late residence. TAI Madison Els
day evening December 3D. at 8 o'clock
M1 r1 SsN o sSd F S fs.s s'y.m I'd
Mary s OLSEN, in the 18th year Of her age.
PIERsoNIn NewYGr November p goth Anna l. Pier.
mother II SusseXave Groye-st station, East Orange
New.Jersey, December 3D. at p. m.
ROGERS-At NewburGh, N. Y, wednesday, Novem.
her 30th 1892 Mary wife OF the late Dnie T. Rogers.
Funeral services her late residence "a Grandst On
Saturday at 80 p
Interment private
TUTTLE-On Wednesday. November Both. 1892, Mns
Louisa " Tuttle daughter OF the late Carl klanberg.
Relatives and friends invited to attend the FUNERAL
services on Friday evening. December 20 at O'CLOCK
at residence OF her sister, No 1873 west 36thst
VOORIIEES-At rest Cornelius voorhees,; aged ~
Funeral services Saturday IL m az the PfesDytereo
Church. Metuchen, New-Jersey.
Omit flowers.
WILSON Monday. November %, at the old Epiphany
House, 100 Stanton-st.. Charles James Wills son Of
Amy w. and the late Frank Wills. -.
OF the congregation Of the Old Epiphany HOUSE
other friends invited 20 attend the tunera SER
Vices in St. Georges Church. Stuyvesant Square, Friday
morning, December .. at IL o'clock
Intcrment at PhI,dophia , 49,
There Will celebration Of the Holy Communion, -
pecay the members OF the Brotherhood OF ST Ans
drew in Georges Church, Friday morning. December
., at 10 O'Clock
brotherhood OF st. Andrew.-The members OF the
brotherhood NewYork and vicinity asked to attend
the funeral services OF beloved brother and leader.
Charles James wills ST. Georges Church, East 16ths
St on Friday morning December g 10 and II o'clock
CHARLES A. McMASTER.
President New-York Local Assembly
Victor c. Petersen secretary.
wYANT-At his studio. So East 23dst. on Tuesday,
at . a. m Alexander H. Wyant.
Funeral Calvary Church on FRIDAY. DecemOet
I'd, at IL O'CLOCK.
Interment at YOnkers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-02
NINE UYACINTHE LOYsOy HERE.

Madame Hyacinthe Loyson. wife OF Pcrc hyacin'he'
arrived in this city Wednesday evening Win her
son Paul. She Is now al TIE ilitl Avenue iioi, "
.iu sail for France tomorrow. Madame liyach'he
,as hcon s,,cakinc In Western cities during the hsl
rce months and Tor the last two weeks has been III
philadelphia where she addressed tw@vc meenh4'
and was invited TO lecture before se'''"' o',i''
hoo been compelled to withdraw from The lecture
,,t,n, however AS her health Is shattered, ana hor
h,on has ordered her to return IN France for rest
and recuperatlon. Madame Iiyaclnthe' VINO In ar
American by BIRTH !. extremely interested III '"' "oi,
~ Pore Hyacinthc-the cvangelzaton Of frahce-ahu
Da ho.n sne,lnc I'm this country in behalf oil that
work. ,,-o .ho
rnouch broken In health she starts for France sn
sovs greatly encouraged and checred by TWO p,s Vi
news recently received by heroine 'n"' ''I' ,'
sptbe had taken part In the conservation OF rai,i
Church I'm Madrid, Spain. costing F1",o"D' IL, ,,as
cher that a few weeks ago loo people oi "I"S %1r
o'h'I "n,,inro nj DouDfnv whose families for eighty
ears had refused to enter church or accept
lion from priest, had joined IN lhe "o'" Vi -
foxg0u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-02
THE HIMEKSLEY CHILDREN PROTECTED
A DECISION OF THE SUPREME COURT AFIIR
FORMER JUDGMENTS.

A DECISION OF THE SUPREME COURT AFlIRMs
FORMER JUDGMENTS
Judge Truax, OF the Supreme Court. has decided
that the former judgments Of the court regarding
the estate OF John W. Hamersley entered In February
1901 shall hold. The decision IS In confirmation or "a
report by William II. Willis, as referee, passing
upon the accounts OF J. Hooker Hamersey Cortlandt
De Peyster Field and John H. Livingston, executors
and trustees under the will OF John W. iIamersley.
who died In 1889. Since the first judgment was gwen
two children have been born to Mr.. and Mis-. j.
Hooker Hamcrley, and the was brought into
court again in order TO protect their nterfss under
the will. The children are Catherine livingston
Hamersley, born May 8. 1891, and Louis Gordon
Hamersley born July 20. 1892. The court holds
that the Children are bound by the previous judgment
OF the court. The estate is valued by the executors
at $3.50, 1859 a..
Louis Gordon, the infant son OF j. Hooker lamer'
ley IS also heir TO another snug fortune under the
will Of Louis c. lIameisey his fathers cousin 'hder
that will the widow OF Louis c. liamersley has IA
nfe-interest in the estate, and at her death thc
property is 10 20 TO the male issue OF j. Hooker
Uameisey. The widow OF Louis c. liamcrsley maITlei
again and Is now the Duchess OF Marlborough, the
widow OF the Duke Of Marlborough.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-02
cropGE pnUCE BROWN.

George Bruce died Wednesday evening at his
home No. II East Twenty fourthst.. otter an illness
OF five days. lie attacked by paralysis on Friday
last aud grew gradually weaker Dr. Daniel NJ Stmson
attended him during his Illness
Mr.. Brown born at Newburg in 1871. and was
educated there. when comparatively young man he
moved % New.York. but a. he was wealthy he never
engaged I'm any He built the house which he
occupied az the time Of death eight years
ogo and had lived there since. lie leaves widow
and four childrcn-threc boys and girl-al under
sixteen years old. lie member Il Union League
Club and Of Calvary Protestant Episcopal Church
The funeral will De- held at Calvary Church. tomorrow
morning at 10 O'Clock. The burial Will Be In tie family
plot az Greenwood Cemetery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-02
TO GIVE PLAYS FOR CHARITY.

The Driving room Players, company Oh ''
,eicions and singers, have announced tlfee P'ii
a,cos IN he given In the American AT "aiIerIea' '
o, SQUARE SOUTH for charity. The da'cs ana S"D''
,or two of the three entertainments nave peo" '"
rounccd. "King Cupid" tireenct opere"a' WI"
no cven December Is, and "Prscia'' "ho'"o,
on.rot,o on January g. The third performance VIII
~ given some time In February lhe proceeu" VI
,ho sercs Of performances will be divided between
Tho little Mothers Aid society ana the Mah"a''n
worinr Girls society and Bethany Day Nuisei''
r, nrce Of admission for each performance VIII W
a. and tickets for all three Will be sofa NJ 90
rbe list Of officers and patrons INCLUDES the ioio
inc Cornelius Vanderbilt, X. X. McBurhey, ". r.
,ra.n e. Mrs Richard stout, Mrs. r. W. hc'ia'c'
w.. Charles Burden, Mrs. Edwin VI. Miller' MIS-. r.
c,an,er Ms. George Parsons, Mrs J. d. sqncr' MrS
:, rovor. Mrs ID. b. Psrshnll. Mrs. u. W. ihu"i'"'
,,.a r zabrislde. Mrs. Thomas odell' Mrs. George
!" wicox. Mrs. James Virgins, Ms. D. G. rayh'ar'
A.. r. A. Williams. Mr.. Gilbert IompkIS' ..
,a,ng Dr. A. f. Ktridge +. f. Perkins MIS- - H.
i~Hnst1n. Mrs. H. Herman Mrs; ,, a. a. NJ, iui'"i'
M Edward Kidder, Mrs. H. g. 'ni'"I1' ,c, Mrs
NTH. Mr. George A. IIearn MT. H. T. r scianck,
mi sames, Mrs. L. r. Wells. Mrs. ~ I r; Mr.
Srn j. Johnston Mrs J1ses e,,,,o o. Mrs. II. D.
cberriu ind Mrs. H. l.. Pence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-02
,ust he allowed to have his own ideal in art and

,,ue+ no allowed to have his own IDEAL IN arr anu
In life. ..
He is at any rate, celebrity of the moment
and what befas him is matter of public interest
Tho artistic temperament is his Absorbed In MS
nrofession he gives no thought 10 the coarscr ana
commoner duties of life. The gains of the music
hall are sufficiently great to enable Mr. Chevaller
70 keep. if not gig, a pony cart; but he omi''ed
N comply with the harsh exactions of the revenue
law which require that license should be taken
out for the keeping of private carriage An
officer of Excise beheld Mr. Chevalier driving
what 10 the official mind. seemed =" a fancy pony
cart and the officer spoke to the artist ABOUT IT,
The artist said " he would attend to it,, but dld
NOT. Then the enginery of the law was put IN
motion. 1t is part of the revenue system Of tins
the feelings of the taxpayer are considered by
the legislator, that for omission to take OUT
q license or pay an inland duty, the taxpayer may
be summoned to police court An overdue TAX
is not in the eye of the law debit the DEBTOR
N the State is criminal and treated as such' al"
and is hailed before a magistrate. To be strlctN
accurate let us say that he is summoned. MI
Chevalicr was summoned Like the true artist
he is, he did not obey the summons; his nina
intent on costermongers and other "hgh-erected
thoughts" The magistrate, who clearly hath no
music in his soul, thereupon proceeded 10 'ry ANU
condemn him in his absence, and impose upon tlls
warbler a fine of s.. IT is indeed hard world
Rut as il is also an advertising age, Mr. Chevailer
may consider that the advertisement atones ior
the indignity. w. w. D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-02
OBITUARY NOTES.

Asbury Park. Dee (spccnD.-Willam II. McClyman.
OF Schenectady. died last night At the Grand Avenue
Hotel from failure. I'm his nftythrd year At the
OF his death he soournIng here In the hope OF
a restoration health.
Ncwburg Dec. | (SpccaD.-James A. Whitbeck, q
wcll.known Hudson River brick maker. who has for
years conducted yard New.Wnd,or died suddenly In
this city yesterday. lie was seventyseven years Old
lie came here from Uc,tchcster County, and leaves O
widow and sou.
Lancaster Dec. l.-Gcorge r. Icnscl. Collector OF
Internal Revenue tho Ninth Pennsylvania District.
under President CoSJaEd and father of Attoneycnerl
ucnsel died early morning at Quarry'llle aged
seventy wears, lie was trustee OF Reformed Thco-
logical Seminary IN this city
Wilmington. Del, Dee. IL. II. Clark. for the past
ten years editor OF 'rhc Sussex Journal" the leading
democratic MINER OF that county. died this morning Of
pneumonia alter tyo weeks Illness
Rochester ~ Y, Dec. Mrs. Catherine Hendrlck,
mother OF the Rev. J. W Icndrics and the Rev l. ~
Hendricks died at Liyonil yesterday, aged 40 years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-02
WEDDINGS.

Miss Anna K. Kennedy. daughter OF William Ken
nelly. and IA granddaughter of Bryan Lawrence, was
married 10 Wade Hampton de Fontaine, at the house
OF her brother. Bryan Lawrence Kennedy, No. 130
West Ninety fifth st., last evening. The Rev Father
Higgins of the Church OF the Holy Name, oicated.
Miss Edith de FOntaine and Miss Lulu Kennedy were
the bridesmaids. The best man was Walter &. Lam
bert. only members of the two families were
present.
Miss sarah Nicely, daughter OF William Nicely,
was married TO the Rev. Hugh r. McClclland.
OF the Lakewood Presbyterian Church. last evening. at
the home of her father No. ID West Ninctyhfth-St.
Inc Rev. r. W. Anderson, Of the Thirty fourth street
Presbyterian Church, o1icated. There no best
man. The uS!IcrS were W. J. Lincoln, DR.. Charles
Nook William +. Nicely and Edwin Knickerbockcr
Miss Margaret Nicely was the maid OF honor. Two
children. william Nicely Ross and Helen Calhoun, at
tended the bride. small reception followed.
The wedding OF Miss Kate 5. Iencken. daughter Of
George Hcnckcn, TO Charles Unangst took place last
evening In st. Jamess Lutheran Church, Madison
ave. and sevcnty-third-s st. The Rev Dr. J. b.
RemenSnyder. pastor Of the church, oiciated. Miss
Gertrude Hencken the maid of honor. The
bridesmaids were Mss Warner, Miss Moore Miss
Rogers and Miss Smith Edwin Baldwin the
best The ushers Albert c. Hencken and
Willinl Hencken, brothers OF the bride; f. +. Slay
p. Barron. The Rev. Henry Freeman, of Troy. as
sisted ut the ceremony. reception followed at No.
223 East Thirtecnth-st Among the guests were Mr.
Mr. and Mrs. James Fellows, Mrs. l. g. Yuengling,
II. C.. Darsett, Mr.. and Mrs W. 5. Gray Mr. and
Mrs. d. c. Link Mr.. and Mrs. +. b. Hurd and Miss
Unangst.
Los Angeles Cal, Dec. IA brilliant wedding
last evening at Redondo suburb OF Los Angeles.
General A. Med. McCOok, commanding the Depart
ment Of the Arizona. and Charles Craghead. MEM
Der of the law firm of samuel Craighead q SON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-02
MOST SUCCESSFUL FAIR.
THE PosTMEN HAVING FINE TIME NJ TIE

HE GOSlNiN HAWAII y Ii'A' 'iN+F ~ ann
GARDEN
The postmans lot IS not altogether happy one.
He has only TO face all SORTS OF weather but
the disappointed men and women who are looking
for him to bring them letters which do not come
But II the ordinary citizen had gone 10 the Madison
SQUARE Garden last night he would have thought
that the postman the happicst man On earth.
This applies to the postoilce employees as a whole,
and all Of them who could get away from
their duty did 50 last night AMI
they were accompanied by their wives and
swcrthearts The Garden crowded last night, ana
golden stream ran constantly into the already swell
inc Golfers Of the fair fund. The building was
packed from the time that the evening opened until
the hour for the closing. There many things that
ought 10 attract the attention OF all visitors TO the
last nigh, tnat the fair an absolute success.
I've hive raised now enough he sail to pay the
.r,dows OF the men the amount due 70 them, and 10
nay the expenses the fair. From now out all that
s received will go toward the fund which the various
,os,mcn,s associations will receive"
Tho main features last night were the flower booth,
tho nolmiss who told your fortune for small con
sidcraion and the automatic piano. II is estimated
maj there were 900 people In the building last night
Jenny Bishop will ring tomorrow night. before me
CO. of the fair. The flower booth did especially
ron last night. II presided over by Mrs. R'dllsl.
the fair viii be open tomorrow from 10 a.: ~. 10
- ~ M All Of the contests will be decided to-
orrow night and the competitors for prizes Will then
learn how they have come out In the various No'hs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-02
THE BEORGAylZED ASSOCIATED PRESS"

Chicago Dec. 1.-Tle Western Associated Press CON
Nnued It's sessions in this city today and concluded
the preliminary work OF reorganization under the
name of The Associated Press" The new charter
Is taken out under the laws OF Illinois. The lol-
lowing Board OF Directors was unanimously eicc'eu .
Victor F. Lawson, Of Chicago Frederick Dr1scoh' OF
ST. Paul; c. W. Knapp, Of 1T. Louis Albert ). I'arr'
OF Pttsburg; NJ. ii. DeIoung, Oh can fi"m''a0'
I,,con. II pordue ~ Cleveland Washington IIesing,
OF Chicago: W. A. Collier, Of Memphis j. j. sGFipP,,
of Detroit. Mcssrs. Lawson, DrlscoIl ana h.Ip
were selected as a Provisional Executive Committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-02
THE CROWD TOO BIG FOR THE THEATRE
MANY PEOPLE WITH TICKETS UNABLE TO SEE
BENEFIT PERFORMANCE.


A BENEFIT PERFORMANCE.
One of the most largely attended benefit perform
ances ever given in this city took place yesterday
afternoon at the Peoples Theatre, In the Bowcry
The only trouble about il that from half TO three
quarters of the people who attended 1t could not get
inside the house. II in aid OF the widow ana
children OF John Carey the detective, who was Killed
by Dave" Wheeler. Tickets were sold by policemen
at 81 each. apparently without any regard to the
capacity OF the house The house. 1t Is said, VIII
hold 5000 persons, all the possible standing room
being filled but il is not worth living in with that
number in IT, Its capacity was reached and thcn
stretched yesterday afternoon and when there was no
possibility OF getting another person into 1t, there
were hundreds still struggling for admiitance ana
demanding what their tickets entitled them to.
The barrier between the outer and inner lobmeS
was broken down or taken down. and the police had
almost 10 fight the crowd TO keep it back. outside
women and children stood the sidewalk. telling
plainly what they thought Of the arrangement, de-
mandng Of the policemen at the door to DC let
in and actually crying with vcxatOn and doppoint-
ment. Some took more philosophical view Of the
matter and went away. trying to comfort themselves
with the thought that they at least paving
their money for a charitable object. The poll
did all they could TO preserve order. bnt had nara
work TO do It, and finally a. H. sheldon. the business
manager Of the theatre, made speech 10 the crowd
I'm front Of the door. Some OF TIE people stayed
till O'Clock when the performance was nearly over
irving 10 yet in. 4 few. II said. went 10 IN"
Fifth Avenue Theatre thinking that the benefit was
20 be there, the mistake arising from The clrrulii-
stance that II. c. Miner owns both houses.
II was impossible 10 tell Yesterday what the financial
result OF the benefit would be. Full rcpriS - INC
sales OF tickets had not been received several bI'N
sold at advanced price Inspector Mcil.e' III
had charge OF the benefit and Ore thought mat me
proceeds would be about $4,000 Mr.. sheldon. Of The
Peoples Theatre. ventured the estimate THAI 1000
tickets had been sold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-02
FlTyTIyGs BY WILLIAM BRADFORD SOLD

The second days sale Of the works OF William Brad
ford a. ". A., took place Yesterday the Fifth Avenue
Art Galleries. n. 366 Fifthave. Mr.. Bradords early
life uassed the New England coast: and the IN.
nuence exercd his tastes by Constant association with
the shown by the fine marine paintings offered
for last night. Many beautiful painiigs Of Arctic
scenery the results Of Mr.. Bradf0rds visit, for tx
ressve eeasons also sold. The prncp1l sales last
night were "Perils OF the Arctic sea $500: ION the
Way TO the Arctic" $780, or the Coast OF Labrador at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-02

BROwN-At his late residence 10 Fast 2ith.st' Novem'
her 30th Brown, aged AZ years.
Funeral services will BE- held IN CNary Church FOURTH
ave and 2ist.st 10 "a. IN. saturday, December ID
Kindly omit flowers.
rlILKLEY-ln brooklyn "Wednesday. November 3oth'
1892 Moses Bukley, OF Helen Perry ana the late
Edwin Buckley .,- 40
Funeral services will be held at his late residence 10
Remsen ST.. Friday, December ID. nt 4 .. m, a.,
Services nj Southport Conn en- -aurfy. December 30.
I'm the Congregational Church. at o'clock
Friends kindly requested not to send flowers
pyENES-At Saratoga SPRINGS, New-YOrk WEDNESDAY
Novcmtcr 20 1892 OF heart disease, In nj. ooth year
ian,.. A. p,rncs eldest son OF the late Matthew ana
Jane Byrncs. NJ. a., -, ain 10
,eeh,ated il rho Church Agnes, the Rev. Henry
A. Prann ID. D., rector, On Monday morning, December
& AZ 10 O'CLOCK, which friends are invited.
Interment private.