davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-16
POstomce Notice.

shond he read daily BY all Interested. changes may
occur at any time
Letter, for frein countries need not b. specially adj.
dressed for dispatch by ay particular steamer excep whei
il il. desired serd dupicaes Of banking and commercial
ToS,icn mail, for the week ending February 20 will
COT TuFs T9i'lS a. p. Gaiops. s.ae:
Via southampton and Bremen letters for leland nus DO
Bluencds and 'ireytown. per : = Gussie. from New
'wEDXEsDAY-M 80 a. m; for Europe. pc, 5:
CITY q , R% ria az so ' for ESfoos e. per-
ton Via at 30 M ., for 5 N
H Island, Hay and sasaaa cs rer Aho, a. =
m fS' 'fas3a aaasa az sSsSS
Sr must 1t objected ptr sratOss a. E m 4n t.ne
P"ssa''Gy oIx so a! p %d%ard direct
,,. ;" sse!sns y. e Ga g
rao. per- ior 81 vslen ecrs other Colombian port.
ss q' b 80 d.'Si3a cl is ya %, at n5sa
80 p M tS5 eays r;d st. Domingo
a.: S$Ss p2 !! g Gse
n 70, Porte iSO Silf fos Fine sS,ie,nd italy,
af r,rt. pr s asp La : b. assa
1 D L. F. spGS sasa.:Ssn 2.s
sSD ." %et tor TT,t e drca4 per obda%o .
tT ss0; e d i.sS per per PfE0n
Mnxtco & Condal lettcr> must ~ uH-V"N Fr
r coYdp,9 at 10 A. M. suppl m"ntlry u =; NJ iat
C, ni tmcrIco except Costa R!ca) and south Pacific
not. nor : y I,mpasas Via dion Octtefs 'or rua.e
''.ucr IaTpa.a-.. ~ II a M Tor
Y%cdS e,teT for pss and ~ S.ss a%s
%nc,tan,'o AZ II a M FOR ayt Cunana anu slrulano.
,r 8 Oranjo Nassau leers Tor othpr sehruIa IpSss
be d,rcctd per Oiane Nassau at i M !suppen,nay
n m Tor Rrazll and the la P&ta couhtres' va Iski'
or 81 Thoma, and Crox. VIA 81 Ihonas LOT ltaps'
dos aud Demcrrn Via .'rbsdo' :, onG wnr.nh.n
must be directed 'pcr yigilafc, at 80 p M for New
foundand Der steamer from Halifax NJ. , r,o. ma.
SUNDAf-At T. M for Cos;a R'sa va f L moeaees
: = HI slanm io er : $ Agnes. from New.orleans.
an, 80 M society Islands. nei Zip t'ailoc iron
can FrancI.coS clos daily u? to t"briry S at 80
= u" rr,nn.coi cico here daily M to February 20, At
n 10 N m Miils ior Aurtl!a, NeN,Ieaand Hawaiian,
VII ani samoan Island, per $ s. Mar posi- IRON san
r,ucpseo, ,lo.e here daily ~ 70 Fbruay '27 az 70
Rr,i:n mails for Aus,Ialio. Mails for Newfoundland by
rsl 70 aifsx and thence steamer close at this once
daiv a, 2 40 D. m Mail. for Miquelon. by rail 20 Bos
,n and theacs BY steamer close At this ONCE daily q
tbcncc bv steamer ts,ng Montlys Thursdays and satur
daysl close at this Office duly at 40 Mails for Mex
leo srand. unle.s pa'ly adr ssed Tor dispatch by
.'Trans Pacific mails are forwarded 10 San Francisco
daily and the schedule OF closing Is arranged the pre-
sunpton OF their unntrrrun, overland transit TO San
Francisco on the day OF sailing steamers dsDatche1
thcnce the DAY. Registered mail closes at p. m
Extra suppemcntcsy Mails are opned on the piers
q supp ementsrv Mails at the Po.tofiee which remain
open irtl within Ten minutes Of the hour OF sailing q
steamer CORNELIUS VAN COTT, Postmaster.
Postonce, New.york. n. T.. Feb. II 1eo2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-16
Miss 1rry1ryGTOy,s REAPPFARANCE.


"Captan Thcrc,e,7 comic opcrcta. with wofd-
bv + C. Buriand and Gilbert A'Beclelt and music by
panouct,c had first performance In Ncwl York At the
Union square Theatre last night. The company when
nroduccd the work that headed by MI, Asne'
huntingdon and besides This lady, whom ipr several
rao,ou, il seems difficult to call prima buiia - Ter
nrescut activity would 10 demand, there were
several I'm the troupe who helped To achieve the
crcdable success placed to the credit Of Paul Jones
q wear and a half ago. The production was unior
inmate Miss Huntington suffering rom 80 severe
an attack Of hiyEgitiS that all Of the music OF inc
,itlar role had 10 be omitted. She tried 10 sing hcf
entrance air but the effort was painful TO her aS VIII
a. IA the audience: and afterwaId she could s'arcN
do more than walk through her part The chc'' Z"
this was depressing upon a work which, we are III
cincd TO think. could not win popularity though
helped by a brilliant performance.
"Captan ThcIcse' again eXcitcs special "OHu''
tcuchinc the innocence Of all that goes TO make up
rood opereta which marks the work Of EnE"'h
uyrttiss save Mr.. Gilbert Its story, simple eh""sn
4, the argument Of the play and not worth thc t"H
4, any form becomes obscure in the dramatic repre-
sanitation for which probably the American adPptcr
+ al.o responsible I'm part - fail TO sustain iut"H
,, one musical piece to another 10 say nothing OF MI
,.o,,rc lis fun is dense and heavylDjted t"i
&, acted last night a. sOpornc IN spite OF the best
,or,s 81 Albert james and liaIlen Mo>tyn. thdef
uo circumstances perhaps nothing ought 10 b, sAld
-, "a. music. stu il somewhat sgnihcDht thll W."
only numbers which won applause "9!t iiIIE 10Y -.
ohnIioy-s ballad Loves SOrrow' Inter polalfd by
,i,,, Elder the trncr Of the troupe. ana >pail u
danco in which not the music also lnlcrpolaied' Dul
the clever dancing Of Miss Enc Chsp'y gave Pi''s'c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-16
TIE HNKLEM THEATREs.

The company headed Icy Gus Heege which pre-
scntcd lon Yon,on@ at the New Park Theatre few
weeks AGO eappearcf in the piece at the Column
bus Theatre last night. The play is east In a well
worn mould and Of slight material. Mr. lleege's part
in IT, aside from being pleasantly presented Is inter-
eStins chiefly a curiosity. The swedish dialect OF
Minnesota j. not likely to be extensively initiated on
lie stage. and is not desirable that Il should be-
The present instance OF it has the nature of unique
cabinet specimen.
At HammcrScin's Harlem Opera House D0nnc1y
and GiraM played their and common larrc
Natural Cas- All who care TO this pee" kho"
by this time what il is and the record OF lis reap
pcaftnce Is enough
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-16
THE REV. DIR. GEORGE EMLEN HARE.

Philadelphia, Feb l5.-The Re-. George EnIeh hare
"a d. : r. D. Ii. D.. one OF the best known Protestant
rniscoral clergymcn IN country died at his residence
her, today AFT r an lines, Of several months d. Hare
va. b,n In this cty September t. 1908 and was sad'Va
on Union Co cce New.Iork In 1S2G. lie vas oidaiheu
minister OF the Protestant Episcopal Church on Dccchpr
% ,soo Several years later DR.. Hare assistant
rector OF old Trinity Church, NewYork and while i'ihe
in that city married Miss Hobart, daughter OF the
u,.o, ~ that diocese After filling charge Prince
ION y L. for several years DR.. Hare, In leii-fj, was
osist,nt professor OF Latin and Greek at the University
n peansylyanla For a number OF yeas subsequently
Dr. Hare was head Of tho Protestant Episcopal
Academy Of this city, lesienng In leJS 70 assume the
f.sr-hiD @, Biblical leaning at the Philadelphia DiNin'
nv school, This chair together with that OF professor
~ New Testament literature he occupied far twenty-five
,ror- on late years D. Hare had bean member OF the
Standing Committee Of tho diocese OF Pennsylvania Among
m most inportant II hi, service, his work on the
old Testament Revision Commit C.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-16
ASKING FOR $4,000 A YEAR.
rRU-TEI.S or THE MUSEUM OF NATURAL HISTORY
HOLD rHtIR ANNUAL NETTING.

TRU TEES OF THE MUSEUM OF NATURAL H4o4oii
HOLD rHfIR ANNUAL MEETING.
The trustees Of the American Museum Of Natural
History who held their annual meeting last evening"
discussed the advi,lbllty Of opening thr Museum |"
the uubc ON SUNDAYS. As ~ the case Of the trustees
-, the Museum 81 Art IL decided that the rubIi'
oucht To bear the expense Of such an Innovation
Nor,i, X Jc.np, president of the Museum AHlu
after the meeting that bill lad been
-,t (, Aljany calling for tn appropriation
= 5000 Annually by the Board Of E-tmaic ioi
the maintenance u the Museum For this sum- III
addition TO the so 900 received from the CITY,
Mr. Ie,up said that the Museum could De kept open
free ON week DAYS two evenings OF the week. ana u"
sunday afternoons II would cost. ho added, hp'u'
s15cco a year 10 keep the institution open on sun
DAYS Tho bill was In charge OF scna'"r rIu'No' ''
As.cmbiymnn Connolly.
In Mr. Jcsup's annual report, prosecute" ~ III"
NESTING Inst evening. ho told Of tile growth OF
the Museum and the bequest, and presents Whl'h
# had received The presents Included Vaiuab'
Ibrnry. microscope, an diohmcnl spe'lIn'"'' '"'
lc,i,,u of insect, from james Angus OF West i"F'''
md octon O, on" II CALIFORNIA; great tires by = !.
huntington The tree WAS eighteen feet IN diameter.
NJ I.,,'> avn collection n American woods "do LpW
complete
Mr. Iosup ,a.d That II was uncertain "hcn the h'"
vim, ,ynuld l- opened. the appropriation maze l'f
e., ,o,u,rnt bv the cty $4,000 less than W.
would look 10 ih' cary I'd Hdh'
80 Tho deficiency. The folhctpIN at uI' "'"' WIZ
almost ready COR cNh.l on. go, ,,
deficiency ~: - 900 I'm the treasury OF me museum
,at.rd rs II. rNpi this year, wa' made up ~ '"'
trustees ~ The Ucci.r...
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-16
Gpcrial Notices.
The Prsng Collection,

ca The Prang Cole ction,
To be absolutely sold by auction on
TIL TUESDAY,, WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY
EVENINGS, February 49, IT and 10.
Beginning each evening at 7 As o'clock
AT THE AMERICAN ART GALLERIES.
East 2yd-st., Madison Square, South
AN UNUSUAL AND
VERY INTERESTING COLLECTION
ONE HUNDRED AND TwENTY.FoUH
MODERN OIL PAINTINGS
THREE HUNDRED AND SEVENTEEN
WATER CoLORs.
DESIRABLE PLEASING PICTURES.
BY ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTY-sEvEN
AMERICAN AND FOREIGN ARTISTS.
To be sold BY order o,
Messrs LOUIS PRANG & CO., BosToN.
on EXHIBITION DAY AND EvENIN'"
a. M to and 80 to $50 p m.
.. illustrated descriptive catalogue mailed on receipt
price, - cents
THOMAS f. KIRBY, Auc;Oneer.
TIE AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION.
Managers.
Madison Square. sorth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-16

pporI AVA South Bound Iook, y. j.. Monday noon.
rob H. 1872, Isaac A. BioNlw.
rurr On Thursday FEB. Is at 80 D. m. at his late
residence.
rpoWN-In brooklyn. Friday, February l.. Joanna NJ d.
d,uorrcr II the late Rev. John ". Brown, A. NJ or
Astoria y. \. ,.., a.. 49,, IL ,,o., 90
yirr a; st Maxi church. ephst. on tuesday, feO-
rIlrv 10. At p. IN.
pt-SII-On Monday 18th inst. Sus0r e.. widow OF
t.eorc, T. Brush la the 18Th OF her age.
ma. and friends are respectfully invited to attend
the ..ryrc, on Wrdnes day, the l1h INST. ~ D. NJ.
from her residence ~ ~ mer.st, trOok3h' r. D.
n.rmtnt Greenwood. Ihufsday at Tie convenience OF
~. .lnd!y requested that flowers he omitted
EoX-In Ho February -. Frederick H. Fox, formerly
oi Hartford. Conn. aged - Years.
ruperal at Hartford THURSDAY afternoon
GAMAGE- Suddenly. Friday. February L. lso2 Hen.y
Ten Brook carnage In hi ith wear; 900, , "a -
from the University pace Presbyterian Church. corner
lOth-st.
ONI-.Nt 'nst orange, y. j.. FcO: 10 SaIaE T. How
,i low ~ late william wallace hoyI
Funeral services Wednesday, I'm Inst az D. m AZ her
waiting on arrival Of the p III. train from New'fosk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-16
"JANEr At TIE STANDARD THEATRE.

The bright little farce Jane which had a good
Introduction TO NewYorS theatre coers last summer
was seen again last night at the standard Theatre
The piece Is full Of oc and since 1t IS full OF frolc
vcrything else Is naturally excluded from IT, II DOS
not teach anything il does not illustrate anything, and
II does not accomplish aim TO accomplish any
thing beyond the hlarity OF the spectators for the
little time it lasts. This II does promote, and there
large numbers Of attendants at the theatres who
ask nothing more Miss Jchnstonc Bennett played the
title part with all her former eXuherncc Of spirit. and
the rest Of the cast nearly the same as when the
farce was last seen here. The present engagement ut
the standard Theatre is for three weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-16
CALVIN A. RICHARDS

Boston. Feb 15.-C0lvn A. Richards. one on the pesU
known citizens Of Boston died this afternoon IL was
early I'm 1875 that OF the Metropolitan faifoaa
were at their lowest ebb. The stock WAS selling ~
~ decline Of 30 per from the highest figures OF
the preceding 1t thought ad'lsaDie Dy Inc
ncholdcrs and directors make radical chalge III uo
policy Of management and Mr.. Richards was ihuuccu "
elnqush many business and endeaVor % ascertain
II the od.time prestige the valuable property coud w
recovered The Highland Railroad had secured ran
chl,e and was launched into immediate success HuihS
because OF the widespread antagcnism against che u
accommodating spirit shown by It's older rival ii'o
energy displayed by Mr. Richards felt IN every ue
ratm,nt and his direction was always ho'eu lot pionp
d ,grors rolicv After the Metropolitan was absorbed
b tbe Wcs End Railroad Mr.. Richards became connected
with the latter road general manager. under fre-ldeh'
whitney but after a few weeks In that position ne re-
signed In January, 1883. After leaving the street ra
road business Richards prominent III the aha'Is
q .hc Boston Heating Company, and he also estaDsheu
an Office in the building Safest. which bears his name
~ COMM, sion merchant, making the construction ana
continent OF street railways with cable, electro or morse
mower a speciality. In 1850 and 1861 he was
member OF the Bos3n Common Council. and In loO- he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-16
. TILE WIDE. WIUE WORLD.'

An audience which completely filed Nblo's "ardeh
saw with apparent satisfaction last night The melo
drama OF "The Wide vide World II consists Of II
prologue and the play Itself between which period
OF twenty years is supposed 10 elapsc. MISS IeIch
B,ytbe takes the leading lnrt Of Marie Pud0n, ana
She WAS literally applauded. The scene OF the pro
,ouie Il Laid I'm Paris, and that of inc play In New
York. one represents the Seine at night and another
the Little Church round the Corner" There arc a
prosecuted maiden. bold, bad villain, and an ab-
normailv acute detective In the play. All the bad
neone are nun,lei foi'ed and The good people get
The seward ~ their virtues and their trials.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-16
~, rprvcg GOES WITHOUT WARNING.

T. Henry French. the manager OF tie "arheh
Theatre aud the Grand opera House. made n sudden
start for Europe on Saturday, and " was nearly forty
eight hours before the large majority OF his friends ana
business associates knew tat he had gone Ills sud
den departure was occadoned by message from MS
father asking him TO come 10 London at once on III
portant business. The business IS understood to be
in r..,,o, 20 . largo theatrical spectacle which Mr..
French intends 10 manage In Chicago curing the uhe
Of the Worlds Fair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-16
TIE Grand OPERA House.

The periodic Hands Across the sea- presents tself
again this week at the Grand opera House. The play
wa familiar long before it produced, because II
Is Ike all lis kind. but an example OF its KIND u
has always aroused interest by the way in when It's
story Is told and by the opportunities which It Offers
for effective situations and groupings Of the characters
IL j. well mounted and cOmpctcntly played. y large
audience greeted its return and enjoyed lis per-
IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-16

Sacramento Feb. 1i.-FN-Judce Henry Oscar Beatty.
f,,c- 81 Cbi.f Justice Ecatty his home here to-
day. at the age OF eighty years. IL wa born in Washington
Ky and al an early removed 30 Ohio where he was
admitted 20 practise law. In 1851 no came IN Sacramento
and uracti,cd law here until 1868, when he went To
VIRGINIA city. In the following year ne was elected
chief Justice II the Nevada supreme Court. He resigned
IN 1865 and returned Sacramento, where he had since
lived and practlscd law up ~ ten years ago. when his
h,,ring u,f.ally failed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-16
WE II AVE WAVED TIE STOCKS TO BUY

which have paid ~ per cert profit ihe c0a s'9ThS
shox the p,s,ibillles in stock market icr 80 III
n,.t weeks record will he Np'aed In o'hcr STOCKS
other combinations forming. Get an interest III the
coming deal>. ,..,. ~. On ,.oore
exn renre Discretionary order, re eved oehd r oui
iI,iiy Naraet Review which name, the stocks to
bly and course OF market ,,
p'' "'" IIAIlIlT a FREESE
Tanker, and B,oAcr, 90 broadway, Newlork:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-16

V,nl.e. Fob. I5.-Princc-s parnkn. wido" 81 Prince
p,no Z Montenegro. uncl' Of Prince Nieho> the ruler
n Nontrncero died today IN this ci;y She was inc
daughter u Marco d" KNakNtch and his we I'1a'tn'
Countess Mlrkoyitch. She was born in Venice on De.
or,bcr 81 1871 erd was married to Prince ID Milo on
January l.. ISjj. There + child Of this m"iriage'
Princess Olga who bora AZ Cot'ince on Mafch H.
1859 Prince Dmilo diod On August 49, leOo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-16

The steamers Alexander Elder captain "''S".'I ,
ndon t.l d,vs. Su.yia CAPTAIN Bauer from lIambu
Ja,uary 81: shccrness Captain curtis, from nun Jan 70
uippolyte Dumols Captan TurnbuH. from ia a'oa feo
ruary o. IonGo Cllnkseil Jeiemic, Kingston etc nave
rrrlA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-16

san Francisco Eco. 15.-Dmetn MndclcT. Russian.
and the inventor OF t'rroro explosive moro powerful
,,,n dynamit (, dead. a chemist MindccG had moro
than a National reputation and several Of MS Important
p,,ntion, have patented. among them being new
method the reduction q cost and nickle ores and the
destruction Of ph,loNcGa by means Of pyiogneous acid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-16

judged not often but. rule avoraby, should n the
end have achieved little or nothing. lie is con
sccnous. he IS clever ne is able he IS true 10 his
work. but he Is not what I've might he. Perhaps that
is because his friends are too kind. The audience,
which numerous, was friendly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-16
rnWAKD SMITH.

Edward smith the senior member OF the firm OF smith,
Gray & Co. died Yesterday afternoon at his nome, NO
az Red1,rdave Brooklyn. Mr. Smith was born eighty
ono wears ago In Norwalk, Conn. HIS carry Hie was
spent on hi, fathers farm, but farm HE did not sa"sy
him and soon after he fifteen years old he came 10
New.York where he became grocery clerk Two yes's
later he went to Rdgcneid Conn, where ne iear"eu s
aIonc business after which he returned TO New'hoA'
and with the assistance his father went Into the cios
business i'm Chathan-st. In 1896 Mr. Smith REMOVER ms
business to Fulton.st and then again to Wian's'' by
this time his business had assumed consiieraoe prop
lions and continued It's steady growth until lSO "he INC
war broke out and unsettled and embarrassed MS Sou
trade. .,o,
In 1854 with his brothcr.nlaw Allen Gray ne star"N
store in the Eastern District Of Brooklyn, then KNOWN
a. WILLIAMSBURG ard now Smith, Gray Co. are among
tho LARGEST prduccrs OF boys and chdrens clothing IN
the world The firm has five large retail stores III eis
city and BROOKLYN The Brooklyn buildings arc large IRON
structures many stories height and cover arge area OIL
ground The firm employs 900 people. Mr. smith "as
genxous contributor TO various charitable oOects anu
publc improvements. HO active IN business until
three year, ago when he received stroke OF apopeA anu
since then never resumed active work. Until ie" Gays
before his death he able 10 be about his nome Mt.
Smith was twice married and leaves wife, three SONS anu
three daughters. lie leaves large fortune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-16

crctarv Tracy was Of the G.ey House yesterday and
remained there last night. lie came fro" washington
sunday night pIiyat. business lie S'u h'V ne would
rtun q. -oo a. the object which be came was
com ted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-16

saturday Feb. 10, OF st. Pauls
III IN Luicnt,i de-, London. OsWoni Hicks. OF
ttr Hicks esd 4 Heath il0T-e. Weybr1r, surrey,
-, h., faiifaN Jason, daughter Of sidney A-hmcrc Of
this city.
Z, 4, rr,NrOpN- rORMAN-Loui-e Savlle daughter Of
NN5,i,h and fllabcth Borman. married 70 FrtnI =.
~, Thorn both OF this ccy. on February 10, lS92 by
Roy schneider.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-16
OBITUARY.
joseph u. ALIEN

Joseph G.. Allen who died 1T stIatford, Conn, on
February g. in the eighty fourth year OF his age, was
fine type Of the NewYork merchant Of thirty years
ago-diligent in business, Of rigid honesty, faithful
to every obligation, proud OF record which dis
closed not one promise broken or one engagement
unkept: Il man to know whom TO strengthen
ones faith In and respect for mankind lie was
born In Fairfield. on May 10, 1905 and when only
fourteen years old came to this city and began his
business career at the foot Of the ladder. Eventually
n became a partner in the firm of Allen & Poillon'
wholesale fruit importers ut No. 30 Frontst, where
he continued In active life until 1870 for years trv-
eung back and forth from Fairfield daily, mt the
time when the New Haven Railway station was III
Canal-st and the cars were hauled by horses up To
Trontv-.ev nth-st His partner died about n year
ago, and Mr. Allen lived TO see nearly all the od
Front-st merchants Of his generation pass away
ardy one # whom now survives HIM sine. reur,n Z
from business he had lived quietly ut NeWr1anahli
and Stratfor, his funeral taking place last Wednes
dav when n large number OF friend, from Jlis ci.y
went up TO STAFFORD to pay their ast respec'S " HIS
memory The burial was at FAIRFIELD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-16
Lirbig COMPANY, Extract OF Beef.

,r,,;u IN satisfy You. one bottle of Pisoe Cuse fol
c'.' iri,n with convince You oil It's wCbdeHui edicaey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-16
The Brighton Wnter-Closet

has been extensively and satisfactorily used IN TINS
@nuntrv during the past ten years. This circumstance
c>Is the ,Ni.tcmcr many limitations alleged TO b
Inst as good and cheaper" visit 10 our ShOwrooms
viii indicate important points OF diner nee and an IN
spocton Of our Model Bathrooms Il suggestive
THE METER-SNIFFEN co. dAmited)
Manufacturers OF sanitary specialte' and superior water
Work 4O-iS CLIFF-ST, NEW-YORk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-16

Are you I'm need - anything Then examine ~,
many columns of shot advertisements OIL the ninth
PAGE OF Tue Tribune TO-DAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-16

DIED.

Notices OF marriages ullst be Endorsed with full
name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-16

rootd and rooms, household ard other help, ana
many Other desirable thing, are advertised on inc
ninth p,rr Of Tho r buuc thi, morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-16

The ninth page OF Tho Tribune today contains
varied assortment Of interesting want adVcruso
Ueats
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-16
Ar, .olc. Z, O'Comor. Auctionccr.

Arr sale. L. OConnor. Auciionrcr.
GEORGE A. I.EAVIrT CO.,
Ar. Rooms, 1877 and 7so Broadway
HIGHLY IMPoRTANf COLLECTION OF
OIL PAINTINGS
by
AMERICAN AND FOREIGN ARTISTS.
To be sold by Auction,
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY AFTERNOONS,
February IS and - at o'clock.
The American Art Galleries,
G 23d-st. Madison Square
on EXHIBITION DAY AND EVENING.
A VALUABLE COLLECTION OF
OIL PAINTINGS,
attributed u the
OLD MASTERS
OF tha
DUTCH AND ITALlAN SCHOOLS.
owned by -
FREDERICK PAULlG, OF GRCNBEk1'
siesla, rmany.
To be sold auction, absolutely without reserve ON
FRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 10, at O'Clock
Descriptive catalogue and copy Of certificate OF guar
antee BY Carl Trepel Royal expert Berlin mailed on
receipt OF price 10 cents
THOMAS Il. KIRBY. Auctoneer.
THE AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION MANAGERS.
Madison Square, South
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-16
UiRRIED.

Re sue YOU buy the Liebls Company's only.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-16
MOUNT HOPE CEMETERY.

Once. $50 eth-ave.. corner 23d-st.. N. Y.