davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-18

motheriand and expanding the entire continent.
The attendance was large, about 400 persons find
inr seats at the tables. Judge Augustus Van wyck,
Of Brooklyn. presided. and he spoke ms follows
New. Netheranders II! In your name most cordial
s,eena OF welcome rendered TO the honored guests
a ne evening Members Of the Holland Society. salute
rcu q brethren. bound together by the tie OF common
ancestry and congratulate on the brilraney OF THIS
aacent occasion It indicates the permanent vitality
m this society composed Of the American descendants in
he male line Of the peerless pioneers In the cause Of
EVIL liberty and the matchess advocates OF the freedom
N conscience whose heroic deeds and xenchant logic
~ tcna 20 much to shape and mould the history Of
he world trying and turbulent times OF william
.ss Silent 10 stornless period OF peace md good
vii fson man prevailing In our almost utop'sh
1.pubic. (Applause.) Among you their descendants
oan,e those renowned in the service OF the only King
% whom the loyal sons OF republic can ever owe
..s.ncs tho ofnniscent ruler OF the eternal empire Of
s.cs those eminent the learned Professions those
dssnrushed In the service, civil and military, OF the
ornrv IN the councils Of the Nation State end munic
,.Iiv princes OF finance. and the varied mer
.,sis anh industrial, undertakings Of happy and
,o.ps,ous land Such citizenship gives energy 70 enter
nrss yteor and cheerulness 10 industry and life and
elasticity TO patriotism.
oumbeY Of cultured gentlemen members OF either the
Hn.,a ar the NewEAgland the st. Nicholas Society.
ooe Of them made declaration to which the others as
smsd thss the only purpose OF such societies was 70
boass OF ones at annual eating or drinking
froiic. then ana there comu"''oA' " ~'S
the touetess statement and IL may not ee without lbs
.Av.nsess for me 10 anagon,e here in few serious
words On sea which. II at ell prevalent Would Do most
injurious to eur institution. There is valid reason Tor
the existence Of this society, which imposed upon YOU The
duty Of creating and maintaining IT, Love OF home, cs
tem for parents and utilization Of their experiences con-
stitue radiant trinity, which gives strength and lie
to such societies. tApplausc) The simple word nome
brings mind the dearest and most sacred in
,eress Of life. There is the home Of childhood with ia
lghthearted memories tenderness and love- There Is
The home Of manhood with one and deerer nan all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-18
DIED.

January lsoa scH ,, H" year o. Ser age
BrEplcK-At Far Rockawsy t. 'a nna 6phea L,l
Elaine; infant dtlsn th. o ons ' ~ DAYS
Funeral Thursday. at 10 Il. H. - ,c,. $50,
puEcH-In Broolyn on Mo YS, WILKINSON noO wife o.
MoTS H. haT late residence. 3o4 Mcponoushst on
SccrSioeG AZ oI IT,, the I9th inst, at s O'Clock
popp~At Orange. n. j.; January i7th' 1893 Anna M
Sashtcr OF Csl her late home 81 summer. Friday,
,; ;e'4 ";'i prt at 80 p Nh
rnyvIEr-At plalnGeld. y. j., on Sunday Alice NJ
Io%@ arc invited to attend funeral service at her
late residence Fast Front st. Wednesday io'a ih'''
rSa II l a. @ Ncwyork 10 a. m foot of Loer'y''
Please omit tower lowell. cIe,.e COPY.
r,nDyEE- At town of Union, N; j.: on Monday. JeIi'
arr 10Th T. Gardner in the 94n Se'r o, ms
avr town Of Union y. j.. on Thursday January lsh'
cs a.. 80 IN waiting West Shoe ferry, weehawken
on arrival of i5 boat from '2d.st, a.
GTRITY Monday January 10th. William Gerity In his
%esnc>%ey Ina%atg ls" at p m" fro" his
reS. Of family sS ri Su res a ara
oIRBoHson January 10Th in ;as sss yss Of her age
rA MpTs ' pIPfyate at convenience OF family
uAINs-At hi, re.idnes Rye Neck west zen ,t
sog T. "a and i' n%a9d, ia Han .'' '' u INC w
No:ice OF funeral hereafter
H Ss,Esd Sn.s s%%'a ci Mary E. Hole,
rvnsr Wednesday January ls. services at Cnurch OF
Our Lady OF Mt Carmel, East lloth.st near Peasant
ave. at ii a. m
Funeral private - l.,
IouNsoN-on January 10. 1893 Albert A. Johnson In
The 4sth wear OF his age ,o., . -
r,sra from hi. late residence 2s West l3th.st, on
Srhur,dsy January 10. OF 10 80 a. m.
KAFER-In New.York. January l0;h Josephine E.
Kafrr wife OF John c Kafet. I. 5. Navy. -
nernent and funeral services THURSDAY IN trenton ~ j.
MtLLER-on Sunday. January 18th. Edmund B. Miller
aged ~ years. -.,,.. ~, c....s ., ro..or
cf,y on Wednesday. January 18TH at halipa't D. m.
pARsONS-At Ashtabua. Ohio, January l4th, Henry T..
PaI-on-.
sANDFORD--At her home in Yonkets; ~ y. on suniay.
January 18th 1893. Of pneumonia, Mary lawson Mluow
Of Thomas s SANFORD and daughter OF the late James
Lawson ,,-,- cA...L
Vonkcrs on Wedne sday, lc 18th Inst at II 40 D. m
Tr,ns leave Grand Central Station at III 40 a. H. and
Eorthein L. n station. 155th-st. at Il noon.
SEAMAN-George Allen Seaman at Ffshkion Hudson In
his Olaf year.
Funeral Saturday. IL a. M. Z 49,.
RaatIyc, and friends invited 10 attend
Also Elizabeth SEAMAN In her 03i year, suddenly at
O.densburg. .,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-18
~ TIE FIELD OF SPORTS.
TANGLED AFFAIRS OF THE GIANTS.

Tho affairs Of the NowYok Baseball Club are still In
badly tangled and the directors beginning TO
realize that further delay In arranging the asif
may be Some OF the directors arc
hopcesy at apparently do not know what 70 DO
ft said yesterday hat the chances were ua' e''f
John b Day would the presidency. or that r.. b.
Iacott or Colonel f. McAlpnc night have N take the
Office although tbci desires the place. z l. powers
the manager Is also rdderes, ship and he does not
feel liberty begin negotiations with players ui inv
Stockholders make up their minds what they are going "
do Powers has signed Edward Crane. tho ptcher LOT
next season and he also secured the terms oil Lsf
!, German q pitcher who did excellent WORK In tne |ai
forna League last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-18
SuEETNESS And LIGHT.
4 CURIOSITY OF SOUTHERN J0CRNALlsM-A CoN
FEDERATE EDITOR on DEAD
YANKEE, GENERAL.
-, rh. vasl,rillo Amerlcan. Ianuary l2.

From The Nashville American, January IL .,.
rho poast is Dead-Old Ben Butt r Is dead! hhtN
Yesterday morning the angel Of denth, acthg uGcr w
devils orders took him from earth ana hhdeu mn y.
Iii In al, this southern country there are no tenrs
M sIrbs and no regrets lie lived ony 100 long va
ro sI,d he has M last been removed from earth anu
even pity the devil the posse, SION ne ma
lie was a trucking demaeogne whose selnshm 10
amounted 10 pollution he an aut0cTat VINO iscu
newer 10 wreak personal revenge he was mean any ~
malignant a han.man from prejudice. the in,uNert vi
,romen n braggadocio. a trickster ana hcouiuIrri
chose heart black as the smoke from the eoai
thst are now scorching his soul 49,, ~,
n there be future OF peace In storr tor Zen pu
Ter after his entrance upon eternity. then therc !, 10
scovrn and the Bible Is n lie ~ nell De onI a.
hiack as The Good Book describes H. then mere arr
90, The degrees OF punishment Ia when some cn.is
.Ions 20 ARMY believe. lie has gone. ana IRON ,le
snn,spre which has already been passed upon MN
thnre j. no appeal. lie Is already ~ dep down W
,he pit Of everlasting doom that lie couidh set ,n
,noc nowerful tlrimpt conceivable 70 scleht's a.
nnd bror The echoes Of old GabrieIs trumpet or ny
riilIon Kites and get message 10 ST. fe'er WIZ"
,.nde yuarl at heavens gutes. -
In o,r stature books many ho!hhjS are decIoeu
u, ,r.s an egrogious oversight TINT one on hc occ
Lon ~ The death OF Ben Butler was not orTodslIea
:, shnrld he a day OF merryiIaking. The - beant
~ ,ie.d The tymbals shOuld beat and The I'm morn
should get IN us eAnltnnt Work ,Ah . four fam
Gnodbv Ben. You strutted through Jew .en-
u ,rSnmnhs: now rest II you can In the birthstone
ppare Of he'll fire. Y0u laughed twenty hve ye m
a when Won branded yOur offensive pcrsonahtiy
ron can when powerless and sunk SO low - 10 oe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-18
THEODORE L. DE WINE.

the president OF the society. raped for
order and introduced the Rev. DR.. c. a.
Stoddard. who made brief prayer. During tn"
dinner orchestra In the gallery played popular airs
and between the Tho Bowery.' "Ta-ra ra-
boomdeay and other songs caught the fancy OF some
OF the younger guests who began to sin: them. The
few proved contagious. ard elderly members, who a
momer before had been laughing at the younger ones
Joined Nseartily In the well known melodies. Pfesi-
dent De Winnie rapid for order at halfpas o'clock
and made a brief address In which he referred to the
first meeting OF employing printers in this city thirty
one years ago. and the good work the society had
accomplished. promoting the passage OF the Inter
national Copyright law. and In defeating legislation
detrimental he best interests Of the printing trades
Mayor Gilroy, who seated at the speakers
table. compelled 10 60 away when the dinner
was half over. lie introduced by President
DeVinne and in brief speech expressed his regret
nj having IN important engagement.
The venerable Parkc Goodwin. the next speaker. re-
viewed at length the life and character Of Franklin
and was enthusiastically applauded.
Warner Miller the next speaker. told Of the bad
quality OF paper during the war, and said that after
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-18
TRYING TO roRW 4 TYPEW RITER III NJ.

Efforts are being made 10 form Np'"'''
hnatiou or trust that will includ" nearly III "'
,,1,c,no, manufacturer, I'm this country. vs. Yet
nothinc definite hu, been accomplished, rs 1'Nf'''
largc manufacturer, nave refused point banH 10 nav
ANYTHING 10 de- with ihe proposed COMBINATION "''
they receive fabrou, prices for their plants Ma"r"'
ru,.rmyrr Of the firm Of Gugsenheim"r a 'nt'i'Ne''
.,lt 10 A 1hJuuc porter Nc-i"rin; tli' INNS I'' ~"
attempt to form o." combination H'' "o' '''""o" ~
ANYTHING that would Justly statement that type
t. tr,,., had br.n formed. He aid hat attempts
,.r. be.., made Ia ioIm a combination that "ohi
','c,ud. me K.in,u-tun. Hammond, CaA-raph ana
Yost companies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-18
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY.

rbomss Stokes, OF No. West Fly thild'st,
dance last night for bis daughter. Miss lllin stokes
Mrs A. d. Jailliaid ana Mrs George +. Dodge
aunts Of Miss Stokes assisted to receive The eotnon
,as NO, danced 4 BUFFET supper served by
Pinard
Mr. and Mrs I. Townsend Burden gave n dinner party
last night at their house. No East Twenty sixth-s
Among their guests Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Bryce
Mr. and Mrs. Luther Kountzc. Mr.. and Mr., W. X
vanderbilt. Mr. and Mrs Benjamin Welles. Miss
Trevor Mrs. Winthrop Miss Gerry. A. Lanfrar Norrlr
!. Winthrop Lispenard 5tewar, and Livingston
Beeckman
On Friday eyening January %. DR.. and Mrs. i. =
uoyard will give reception and dance Tor their
daughter Miss Jennie louse Howard. at their nome
No So West seventy hrsist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-18
Special Notices.

BY the Fifth Avenue Auction Rooms.
23S FIFTH AVENUE.
VIM. B. NORMAN, AUCTIoNEER.
To be sold by auction
THIS "WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY AFTERNOONS.
January 18th and 10Th, at o'clock
please Note the Hour)
RECEIVERS SALE,
By ORDER OF
MIR. w. NJ. WILLIAMS. REcEtvhh
FOR
GEORGE A. SCHASTEY & CO..
OF
Furniture Of Louis XIV. XIV, Empire and Mod.
Designs, Daperiee Brocades, Real Lace Curtains.
Portieses, Genuine old Flemish Tapestries. 4 Superb
Ceiling Piece painted order by Toetti, Beanyais and
Aubusson Tapestries Imported We'll Papers, Embossed
Leather for Uphostering, GImp, Trimmings and larse
as,ortments OF Stu1s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-18
GEORGE W. GREEN.

George W. Green Supervisor Of ,hc Twent7.second
Ward BROOKLYN. died aay a; he Homeopathic Insane
HosIit at Miidieown y Y. lie had been insane Tor
two thee years. and had been several a.ylums.
Mr.. Green chou, forty years old lie was a,
time Clerk sor the South Brooklyn Police Court and in
1889 and EGO Supervisor o. che Twen,y.second
Ward He lot his miad while holding the Office. In
politics he Republican. His wife survives
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-18
c,nn1vA1 G1nHoNs.s ENGAGEMENTs.

baltimore Md. Jan. 17.-Cardinal Gibbons to-
marrow morning will 60 to Washington and VIII
confirm the daughter OF United states senator |oor
hees. The senator has issued cards TO recepuoh
an Wednesday In honor OF the Cardinal His Emnence
,u h &, raI,,morc ON Thursday and on sunday next
again I'm Washington TO preach IN II. ma,thew
Church After the mass the Cardinal VIII De the
cLlnf guest nj dime: to b. gwen Ill NasHlnBtoh pS
Charles j. Bonaparte OF Baltimore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-18
nav 4, TGrSTEE or An ASTOR ESTATE.

Henry Day tho ccl.',td and Influential lawyer 81 t'
49,, 49, t.A r...n nil. va, Of tho trustees OF the
.s,,.o Of william A.'o- Tho other trustees "'i' Im''p
li.san John ia 30 A-'o- and william 'rli'-h'nN,
I-e.o other tu.'rc, ifte the death Of Henry DIV u,"
10 apto.n, h- ,o1 Lord Day, trustee 10 Ms p'e'
le surrorat. has approved ths appointment ana Irtt'
rave a.cordingly l,cn ..>Uct ~ hrogr I-"ih ~" ,,
ION erlnc him tr.t"c OF the william Astof cstd'c'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-18
FATHER ANDRE.

Toronto, Ont, JsI. IA dispatch from Calgary, n
w. T. says Father Andre. the welknown ROmsn
Catholic p:.est IS dead He figured prominently in the
rebellion 1855, REFS spiritual adviser at Regina and
him TO me scaGo!a. Father Andre born ia
France In 1899
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-18
Paris An Interesting Collection Of
PAINTINGS. OLD AND MODERN.

Among them being some important works ~ Bodily,
6iuardi Laurel. Van Otade, Pater T. steen Ienicis
Tirpoo Won TOl, Vincent. etc. COIo DmZ, trnmentAs
'iericault. I-abey, Van Mareke III Rousseau etc.
WORKS OF ART AND FURNITURE, old China, por.
celain inald enamel ercott3 group by Codion tL2te
by the Of Odiot rockcrystal Chandelier dating from
Of various PERIODS Gobellns and Flanders Tapastry WI
be old In Paris the e.. Petit Gallery, rue de oeLe
on Wednesday Thursday and Friday, February ana
1898. ON View Monday and TUESDAY 1aauo1y 81 ad d
grange Batniere. yauers: N. Eug. Feral, "a Fag'
bourg MontmartPe; NJ Durand Ruel, 10 rue Lsntei NJ
Oh. Mannheim, rue st. Georges
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-18
PAID TO HOLLAND.
royAL SONS TELL OF HER FAME.
n,xxrR IN THE MANHATTAN ATHLETIC

, BIG DINNER IN THE MANHAIIAN ATHLETIC
CLUBS HoUSE-THosE WHO SPOKE
r,. glory Of it; the beauty OF H. the tenderness
., There were the principles underlying the eighth
OF IL a,rrer Of The Holland Society of New-iork.
last evening in the banquet hall OF the Manhat
p'o" ...,a,,e Clubhouse The Holland Society oc
,.A Tho same space Of their dinner last year. and
ear a memorable dinner. as every one knows who
Ths Glory Of the dinner Of last night was to be
- IN the genuine spirit Of good-feowship which
W.x,ued from start to finish. The beauty OF 1t was
,ound in the simplicity which characterized the pro
~ 'Da,nss The tenderness to be found In the
e.natton of sentiment, originating In the heart OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-18

OBITUARY..
HENRY RICHARDSON.

Pueblo. Col. Jan. Judge Henry Richardson. for
the last eighteen years prominent citizen o! Pueblo
and years 10 wc,l-knowE politician in New.YoTk
City. died last Ia. age Of
lie brother n.aw OF the ats Fernando Wood for
many ycor. 81 Congress from New.Yok. The
Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-18
EXTOLLING BENZ. FRANKLIN.
THE TYPOTHETAE SINGS Ills PRAISE.
SPEAKERS AT THE ANNUAL DINNER OF TIL

sOCIETY-sOME OF THOSE PRESENT.
The Typothctae OF New-York celebrated the one
hundred and eighty seventh anniversary OF the birth
Of Benjamin Frankin at It's ANIMAL dinner last right
OF the Hotel Brunswick. Two large American hags
were draped around a large painting OF Franklin
which hung behind the presiding officers chair.
and the large dining han presented a brilliant hp
Icarancc with lis many-colored electric ligh'S a,c
eight handsomely appointed tables. There were
about ! so mea present when Theodore L. Devirne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-18

Don't Allow Yourself 10 triile with a Coid' ana
% encourage the development OF some latent PulmO-
nary or bronchial disease. which often ends fatally
You had better cure Your Cough or Cold by promptly
resorting TO Dr. D. Jayncs EXpecforant. an old-time
remedy fo- ul Coughs Lung and Throat Affections. ;.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-18
A REPORT THAT SATOLLI WILL LIVE HERE

Rome Jan. l7.-As IL IS not the intention OF the
Vatican to establish legation In the United states
Monsgnor Satoli. the Apostolic Delegate. Will, 1t Is
statcd here reside In New York, and not In Wash
TN, Vatican has chosen Cardinal Gibbons TO be
delegate To the Catholic Congress mt chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-18

When baby was SICK. We gave her Cas,o,i"'
Whsn sbo was a Child, she cried Tor taseoris'
When she became Mis-. she chung 10 S1ssos,St.,
When she had children, she COVE '"ei' N"''''~'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-18
DIED.

souIREs-In Lsnsingburs, January 10TH; 1893 entered
ss On S Ss u sssd On tic
Church VI ~
s1is s
the house OF her sOn.in.law IS East 5Ith-st
Internent at convenience OF family.
Please omit flowers
THOMPSON-On Sunday. January 18th. 1893 Caroline.
IhcmpsOn Of the ats David Thompson 2, is'. city,
fayette Place. on wednesday. January isti. ioso
wEBsTEEaon so.urday. January 18th, Benjami" Cram
S% Mss s::e. in x 3 e c at Ct s residence we
Brighton. staten Island on Thursday morning. January
from New.York leave, South Ferry at halfpa.t O.
his late rsdsnce 70
the 9Th year OF hi. age.
arrival os a"'r ne Train %'sS from S Grand ce":r
t. n @a g' at Stafford % ss attached
my s,S Mount EnoH January TO- 1885,
Pourthave Mount Vernon. Thursday January 10, =
Burlinsou. Murray Hi Bank Of the City Of New.York.
New.York, jan II. 1893.
At meeting o. Board Of Directors held day Ne
following preamble and resolutions were unanimously
adopted
Whereas. Death has appeared in our midst ana
removed from our Board Of Directors John Burlnson.
Resolved That in the death Of Mr. Burlnson this In
sttuton loses OF Its respected and conscientious
officers, who. by his integrity. clear Judgment and
unfalterns fidelity to his has largely contributed
to the best interest OF the bank.
Resolved That Mr.. Burinson. both o. an exemplary
citizen and Of associates. In all respects
and courteous endared him to ali those
ResSved That we tende, 20 the afflicted family Of sAs
ment c,o,ve, Thu, ,,. nro.n,,. o., ,o.o,u,,.,. -
IN iul upon the minute. and copy, duly authenticated
be transmitted to the family Of the d de- ,s ..
A. II. GALE. Cashier
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-18
WILLIS EMORY.

Commander w. F. Emory. formerly attache Of the
American Legation IN London. died IN this city on Sat,
urday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-18
Every homo -houId have u bottle

uorry's Trico conference.-the heads ot the peopi" M
mcIf Srrriy dandruf. r-hness, badness
ali hair diseases vanish under it, iVnoNathS influence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-18

Established 1878.
Mrs. McELRATH'S HOMEMADE ,P HESEHSEEDD
Branded, CANNED AND SPlCED rhOAfS AHND
JELLIES. - eorc,.yrv
Evervthinc nut IN in glass and kept until fall For
prices, references &C.. address MrS SAhAh o oSAN
EArIi 1913 Degrsw.st.. Brooklyn. N Y
Deafness and Hend Noises cured at horle D ny
Inyisibe Tubular Ear Cushions Whlspeis neao. Soro
by b. Uiscox only. e53 Bway, NJ T. BOOK OIL p'oo'' 1--WE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-18

,c,rttes without question the hgh-grade brand In
tho market. This accounts Tor the coh'''"p"0'' ~
uscd Ia influence dealers from selling thehi'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-18
Religions Notiees.

1880
AT CALVARY NJ f. CHURCH.
REVIVAL SERVICES. '
ASSISTED by fin1r
GYPSY RODNEY SMITH
THE NOTED ENGLISH EVANGELIST AND -
SWEET SINGER
EVERY NIGHT Ar 74j AND TUESDAY
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY Aztec
NUN srRANGERs CORDIALLY WELCOMED, Fl,
METROPOLITAN GOSPEL MEETINGS TO-DAY.
Corner 5th-aye. and 15th-st.,
Noon Day Meeting from y TO !. go
Night service at 3 O'clock. ID. 90
REV. c. H. YATMAN. Leader
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-18

,JOhaDuis.
An" "Eing n, Natural Table Waters"
M RANot'Ef is Zen REGLE' WITHOUT 1T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-18

yew.Yorl Ccntrars Worlds Fair Special Is the popn
lar midday train for Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-18

q, tho f,nou. r0wn Lavender salts Be sure you sst IN
,rnutn" as there are worthless limitations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-18
James p. SiIo, Auctionccr,

AT THE ART GALLERY, 43 LIBERTY-SE
SUPERB MODERN OIL PAINTINGS,
BEING TWO PRIVATE COLLECTIONS FROM TIL
CITY AND BROOKLYN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-18

representative Works by
\. Artz. VIM n Brown A. Baet Wm Bradford ca gerns
Caraud Sidney Cooper, Defregger, De Camps, Dctt.
g. Dore Duvergcr, V. Gilbert Herman. Isabey Johnson
Jac0ue T. nfant Metz Leslie, Lucas, Muller, Madou,
Muner g. Peska, Plot Paaky. REIN, Robe. Ischee.
Vort Vihert Volt, Veyrassat, Willems Walker, Wig.
gins. WHIT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-18

THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, JANUARY 10 AND 20
EACH DAY AT O'CLOCK.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-15
The Cholera Outlook Abroad.

The Cholera Outlook Abroad.
New York Herald.
The latest weekly sanitary bulletin
Issued by the United States Marin.
Hospital Service contains cableErams
from Mr.. Eewberry, our Charge
d'Affaires at Pera. On the 18th inst, he
stated that the first case of cholera In
lsiatic Turkey appeared May 20, at
Bagdad; that numerous cases of the
ldisease were reported with twenty
deaths day at Bassorah, and that II
had appeared Mt Red Sea ports. On
the Sth he cabled: --latest news shows
"a rapid spread (of choiera) westward
into Mesopotamia trade routes. This
will soon bring Ii to Mediterranean
ports"
1t Is In this last named quarter that
he greatest danger Of an epidemic
now exists. The Mediterranean is the
most natural channel for. the west
ward advance OF the new cholera
wave overrunning hsiatie Turkey.
The sanitary bulletin states that
''cholera ia slowly spreading In North
western France"
At Alais. In Southern France, the
choleraic disease reported on Monday
last has been fatal In sixteen cases. In
several provinces of Russia also chol-
eraic cases and deaths have been re-
Gently reported officially. Tho disease
has not yet, however, become widely
epidemic In Europe. But If it gains a
firm foothold In Mediterranean ports
the result may be very serious.
Extraordinary efforts should be
made by European governments to
keep it out of these ports. But
whether 1t be possible to do this re-
mains to be seen. Meantime American
authorities should exercise the keenest
and most unremitung vigilance to see
that the disease is not brought here by
vessels coming from the Red Soa and
Mediterranean.