davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-25
IN MEMORY or GEORGE ". CURTIS.
FRIENDS PAY NEW Tributes on TIE AMI
VERSARY OF HIS FIRTH.

FRIENDS PAY NEW Tributes on TILE ANN
VERsARY OF HIS BIRTH.
A fresh garland Of tribute TO the fame OF George
William Curtis was fashioned ut New-Brighon, ;. L.,
last night. Graceful poetry, eloquent address and
exquisite music blended an expression OF the
reverence of nearly five hundred people for their
fo.mer ncighbor and frie1d. The audience was COM
posed chiefly of residents OF the isnnd Nearly all
had known In his life the they had come to honor
They seemed almost in his presence when they had
assembled in the ballroom OF the Hotel Castleton so
realistic the large picture OF aim which looho
down from the stage from It's cnvironng mass OF
tropical plants and trailing vines. The anniversary
OF his birth made the occasion timely, ana Win no
other Introduction than the involuntary hush OF tho
company the exercises opened by the Men
delssohn Quartet with the ode OF Horace "lh'eser
Vitae
sidney w)lett then read from sonnets to Mr.
Curtis written by Christopher Icarcc Crahch' VINO
died in January 1892. The themes were suggestive
in MANY places Of local incidents that produced Il
distinct imprcss, on the hearers. -
Those wclknown lines by Mr. Curtis on SonSS
Arc sunr I'm Nv Mind, set 10 music 10y Joseph
Mosenthal were sung by James \. Mcca'f' lie was
followed ly the Mendelssohn Quartet, III faruns
and Ncctinc.' when the commemorative address Of
the evening was delivered by william Winter
In introducing Mr.. Winter MIR. Wiman. VINO pre-
sided. said that the occasion was one for rejoicing
or than sadness in that they had the privileg" "l
untInc 20 pay honor to the memory of the man they
all loved.
Mr. Winters address was comprehensive ana 'h''r
estiuC lie began NJ the time OF his introdu''i"h '"
Mr. Curtis by the poet Longfellow. nearly forty years
ago and gave hi, hearers tho benefit OF his continuous
personal friendship with him since that time In
choice store Of incident and valuable estimate rs 10
his characteristics -.
The quartet closed the exercises with "Twi'gh''
, written by Mary f. Blake and set to music Dy
Dudley Buck.
The affair was arranged by committee OF rel
| dents Of whom the following were on the executive
committee: ErastuS Wiman. a. Eugenc McNander
/ Frank Emmons. Frederick E. Partlngton Rhcinha
| Sidenbnrg De Witt stafford and Lewis +. within.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-25
WHAT 1T COSTS JACOB LORILLARD TO LIVE.

suit has been begun IN the Supreme Court In
which the question Of whether or not 100000 year
more than enough properly 10 support Jacob Lori-
lard and his family will have to be decided
The arises a note OF So 900 which the Lorll-
lard Brick Company discounted at the Lenox Hi
Bank. This note was Endorsed by Jacob Lorillnrd.
When the note became due II not paid by the brick
company, and It went TO protest. The bank gave
notice 10 Mr.. Lorllard Of the protest, and told him
mat he would have pay II. He refused to pay. and
the bank brought suit against him in the Supreme
Court, and secured judgment for the amount OF the
note.
The execution was issued the judgment and
paced In the hands OF the Sheriff Ii was returned
entirely unsatlsfed. The lawyers for the bank then
learned that Mr. Iorillard had an income OF 10000
year from the estate OF his father Pierre Lorllard
he hank tried 10 get hold OF OF this money ana
NJ Loiard declared In his answer 10 this suit that
ne needed the entire 100000 which he received rom
bis fathers estate for c1e supper, OF himself and his
nmly. The question OF whether or not this Is more
than enough TO supper, Mr. Lorlllard and his family
VIII DC decided by the Court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-25
BERNARD LEANY.

Bernard Icavy died at his home, No. c03 IIewes-
ST.. Brooldyn. L. D. last evening from pneumonia.
IIe was f0rty.scven years old. Mr.. Lcavy was born
in County Longfogd. ireland. lie was president OF
the New-Yorll and Brooklyn Brewing Company. and
was also head Of the Leavy & Brtton Brewing Com
pany, brooklyn. Twelve years ago when st. JOINS
orphan Asylum destroyed by fire, Mr. Ieavy. who
vas president OF the Emerald Association, came to
the front raising So OOc IN a short time. lie was
a member Of the Catholic. Constitution and Column
binn clubs OF ST. Patrics Society. OF the Friendly
son, OF New York, and Of the Hanover Club. lie was
the treasurer OF the Father Burke fund during the
Domlncan's visit to this county. lie left two sons
and two daughters.
The fune,1 will take place Monday AT the Church
OF the TRANSPORTATION. IIooperst. and M1rcyave. Tho
Rev. Thomas Taafc will oiciatc. The body will be
Inferred in the family burial plot in Holy Cross
Co IlatbIsh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-25
WASHINGTON MEMORIAL SERVICES.

hihsslon. y. V. Feb. "a Special. -Mcmorial ser
a ~. IN honor OF Washington were held at TIE Main
s'est Reformed Church here tonight under inc
,.spes Of Wilt Wyck Chapter. Daughters OF The
"A'1san Revolution. the exercises having been post
ss4N IRON the 22d on account OF the storm. -au'
~ we're made on "Washngton as IA Man. w
..e hev. 5. ID. Noyes: Washington as u soldier
s* Rev. D. H. Hannaburgh: "washington as a
ssesmsn." By tie Rev G. & Siowtts; As the Fathei
~ MS Country by the Rev. ii. W. Sherwood. Wash
meons letter 10 this church WAS read from the
s%sSns! document In possession Of the church. An
~ SINAI hymn. by one OF the Daughters was suhe
~ several other patriotic airs were rendered Dy tue
~'se assembly with much fervor and spirit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-25
Pa.iaflicc Noiice.
daily by all interested as changes may
lShOnld be read

Should be read daily by all interested changes may
Letters Tor oegn countries need not be specially id:
for at s;paSf /. . by al" a o as and f1 so
scS al doc % testers ss Ss specially addressed being
close iRfY&aSgSs'SS a. ss q %a %slI
IahSs e for Lar Lar rs, Ro
sHa j s : % m%., F b. Src psr per
st 10 Sew.York Via scahamP,cai q 10; 80
for SI b. pr S S ND SC's a.
us s S'"sas raa sssf'!Haa e:
direct and other Mexican statc VIA Vera Cruz must Be
fTs So pSF o
sSa ASs g'Ts n'Ts
Sia G"' posts P %uss be
g. M.s rSr ,Ss De n rss sn
S pet 5. ' s. Harlan from New: orleans.
s% sS
ase: Pss s ls = p m
y ;AR :;'
!! ss% San % E Fssis::5
E:a;s = Gin:
s ssS !' Se re' cS ns:
saD slsse d Fl; A Asss EN- S y ssS
4 S 'S M: Tor 's. ss.s n; siE s
thence by steamer, cose at mis- once daily at 80 p.
NJ. Mails for Miquelon. BY rail 70 Boston. and thenSe
BY steamer close at this oice daily at 80 p. Malls
for Cuba BY rail to Tsmga. Fla and thence by steamer
this Office daily at 30 NJ. Mails Tor Mexico overland.
unless specially addressed for dispatch by steamer close
al this uric" Dolly at 100 o.. M.
Trans Pacific mails are forwarded 70 San Francisco daily
ton OF their uninterrupted overland transit San Fran.
cisco Malls from the Fast arriving time at san Fran:
cisco the day Of sailing OF steamers are dispatched
thence the day.
Extra supplementary mails opened the piers Of
English French and German steamers az the hour %
closing Of supplementary mails at the Postoace; which
open until within ten minutes OF the hour OF sshs
" ' CORNELIUS VAN cOTT, Possmnstsss
postonnce New.York N r.. February II. ls9ss Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-25
DIED..


BATTIN-The Rev Stephen H. Battin rector emeritus g
Christ Church, Jersey City, at his late residence On
christ Church corner ,n,at Ans gsur aaS
EslsSss and Il. friend; spsssy a
BROwN-At Bloomfield, y. j.. o. Friday, February 81
r lses A s1@e! u n0T hs s his st iii: residence 81
Dayave; on Monday 9Th nv Inst at O'Clock D. M
aud Mary D. Brower pneumonia, at IS West Ssth's.
'ssrsEHso" tssssy Il sss VIE
ssa = s,s g:
dent sts., Brooklyn.
se TO- e. fSp s
Funeral from her late residence No 81 LeAngtonave on
Sunday morning at 10 oc oek
Interment private
FOUNTAIN 2sa is9s GeG pss,, p,rdns '''
Relatives cnd respectfully invited TO attend ne
su' n s'! So ss Fast sso1 iSs.t ' '
~ ms the Sst q his
rSsea services Will be held at his late residence, On
Carriages viii the 20 p train from the GrsnS
1n Se9a1sa S prvasc
JoNEs Wilton Conn Fc6ra1ry Ed ra isys Ms
A6sh Jones' p the ie G year ,s of her s1 on mou
day, 9th inst. at IL a. m.
KITCHEy-On Friday, February 9th zba Hazen Kitch'
F%"cra . ssfy@ss Gc"dsy s IL O'Clock m -
his late residence. iiS West 23d-st
LEARY-On wednesday, February 30. at his late resi-
tide Sc%es 90 q ss% az s sck Cathedral
Iyfth.ave. and 5othst on Monday. iebru'iy a7sh q
It Is requested that no flowers be
Emsrnnt Industi, Savings Bank.
Irish Emsrant s0cicI . GeaT Fer s. 1893
special meeting the Beard Of a ,s S, OF ss s
En- %fi1 1s%g;ls sy 'S Sa
Trustee Arthur Lcary which occurred Wednesday evening
sdo y. at an G nss
with s%sea inc "s "s's
sasd Sn"e his Of sa II H
s,; S e ,S ana the po s his
kindly thorough pety and unOsentaious charity
a% to ana al he filled the many
t S a @ ns hS s BANK X ana
society shall miss With sorrow his genial presence
ss If. s"% At ss S
Resolved That Ills minute be entered upon the record:
i,%y and 'sss the members Of this B0sIa
'''F' '''''''' '' ''''' SSYT EsWRAgtf ,
LoED-on rhqr.dsy February ri Richard Lord. in the
viii h Re ssa a. + Marks Church. '0
SIN victoria sn an s2' ihs Si1
Funeral private.
PARKER-On Friday. February cath, Eliza H., believes
wife OF Edwin w. Parker ,,..
Funeral services ZION aud st. Timohys Church, West
j7thst. Monday. eth. at III O'Clock.
STEBBINs-on February ed, Sarah E., wife OF Samuel
w Stebbins -
"i5s e. S ~" ,s ;i Esssh
VAN ZANDT-On Friday the oath inst at her late resi-.
dence. lis East 45thst Mary Cone, widow OF the late
Hobart Van Zandt.
Notice 81 funeral hereafter.
Albany papers please copy.
Kensco Cemetery. the Harcm Railroad, 4S minutes
the Grand Central Depot New Depot al entrance.
ONCE 10 Fact 42d.st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-25
yrLOGIzIyG GENERAL BEACREGARD.

specia meeting OF the Confederate Veteran Camp OF
New. York was he'd last night at the headquarters No.
es Firhaye to take action relative to the d'atn Oh
General T. q. II. Beaurcgaid, who was on acuNc m'h'
Der OF thc organization. The COMMANDER Of inc ''P
Captain Alexander Robert Chisom, formerly OF SCUM
carolIna and an aidcdc- camp General EcaWcsi'a
staff Owing to severe cold. Captain Chisoms ad'
dress was read by a comradc The eu'ory d'at par.
tculsrIy with General Beauiceads private chaac" anu
c,n.,n Chisom had many interesting incidents TO tel
~ tho soldiers kind heart manner and generous
Impul. Resolutions Of sympathy and coincidence were
unanimously adopted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-25
THE TESLA ELECTRIC LIGHT.
rom The New.Ifaven Leader.

s'um The New.Ifnven Leader.
usn 4 set OF experiments that have been sclen
unnca'iy successful can be made commercially PROM,
s ~: Then we on the OF new departure ~
osssulc lighting which Is dazzling beyond the power
~ cog. matter Of fact 10 follow all nj once:
ESsos Tesla ID sometimes called electrical wizaro
~. y on account OF his marvellous and fasclhahs
"rx ~ field similar TO that OF Edison. . IN,
o. Isshs greatest achievement-that j.. II ~ VII.
s,,hs me production OF an electric light WITHOUT
sanner globes or wires. We may then hope to be
i III OF that painful bobbing up aud down OF me
thu Ss which as yet seems inevitably attendant o
Az Meadiest system OF electrical Illumination u
At Iesia's system all the apparatus Is concealed.
n. "e eni incandescent glow is produced between
ssc. opposite walls OF room by means Of rapid an.
powerful alternating currents. All TINT sees y
wond me soft glow OF light like daylight. II ms
sr discovery Is practicable then shall llicr
i"%. ~ npie TO turn night into day and have ngh
's9. mat Is as good daylight
n . Sxcn his been trying for years TO find way
iouuce electricity directly from coal without the
''ehuon Of the steam engine. Tesl~ says he las
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-25
AFTERNOON-TEA Talk.

The --latest Partisan fashion Is tho weJring Of wrea lbs
OF rea! flowers Inside the hem OF dancing dresses
Roses have been Used 20 crafty this expensive whlm
during the winter bat vioi.ts or small yellow mar
clssus In favor. Tie effect Of these garlands
when the Is dancing Is said to BE- very charm
Ing. for the swinging motion impaired TO the skirt
while whrline round reveals not only the dainty mass
OF blossom but watts about n delicate and refreshing
perfume. The flowers sewn upon band Of silk
rubber IN order u prevent them. when crushed from
staining the inside OF Tho dress
The fashion Of collarettc VI diamonds close around
the throat. with ropes and strings Of pearls or dla
monds below them and falling some distance bcyond
the waist, Is very general this winter. Artificial
flowers in wreahs and garlands. which few years
since indispensable TO ball gown, nowhere 10
be seen now and the youngest debutahes are c0th"d
In plain, severe almost iallor-made silks and sans.
Still, the present style gives picturesque effect u
the ballroom, and the Empire gowns. with their
balloon sleeves and straight skirts, are becoming to
n well made who Is neither angular too
robust.
From Paris comes the news that toqucs are more
the rage than since the frost when almost every
Partisan patincuSc crowned her naty costume with
one. A charming specimen Is OF emerald green velvet
bordcred with black feather edging. II Is cut away
at the back and filled MP with a OF ostrich tips,
while Jet ornament set with purple amethysts sits
squarcly over the forehead Another hat which car
ries fragrant suggestion OF spring with 1t Is Of felt
In the tcndcrest note OF green. The brim In front IS
shaped In two points, which are turned up abruptly
of the hair and show lining OF violet velvet. The
crown Is encrcicd with velvet eliminating In loops,
together with clusters OF Neapoitan Nioles. 50 true
TO nature that almost fancics they eXhalc some
thing Of the delicious belonging TO the flower.
Another charming variety Is the Persian toqnc OF
dark felt With pointed velvet loops and pompon Of
feathers from which rises an agrcttc Of contrasting
color.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-25
F. p THOupsOy,s GIFTS TO WILLIAMS

Tho following dispatch was Published Yesterday IRON
wiIemstown: civilians College has again ic!t 'ho
mnnircence Of Frederick f. Thompson OF New-foIK Guy
Another s. 900 has been given by MI 1hompso" .'"u
" ,r,,, o., s,udeots This Gift IL IN addition 10 that
- 40 ooo oieady subscr The sum OF $4,000 IS sui
9ia n be needed Mr. Tompsons previous sift' 'iuuc
h,cc laboratories costing about $4,000 and an chuo"'
,nent for a winter lecture course
WIZ, called ON last evening by Tribune r'portcr'
AZ boup.on declined to give any information Oh the SUD-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-25
AGAINST TIE RACETRACK BILLS.

Bordentown v. j.. Feb 2I.-MaSs meetings were
hold ot the PRESBYTERIAN ana BAPTIST churches here
tonight TO protest against the passage by the SENATE
over the Governors veto Of the racetrach bills when
will come up for final action before that boy To-
morrow morning. A delegation from tiis place Will
visit Trenton 10 present petition against the pas
sage OF The bills
Mount Holly. y. j.. Feb. 2i.-A largely al'enn'h III
dignai,n meeting held here tonight for the purpose
n, nro,ostino against the racetrack legislation al Tr"n-
Ton Resolutions denouncing AsSemblymen ana Sch'|
tors were passed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-25
CRY .TOR uOBG " WILL SAIL on THE NEW lohh'

The Ncw.York will start on her maiden t'ip 'ouaS
u,dr an American flag She Will leave her per .. 'o
,,a, - m A number o, friends Of Senator Moifan
',' -, =, tho Now.Yoik's pier at Il 10 D. IN. today
% erect him before his departure for Europ "hee ne
will represent the United States on the hcni'ns "''
Arbitration Commission. The committee wh'ch ms ar
s 49,, ,,ouo greeting 20 Senator Morgan consists
., Uc,rv ucntz r. J.. Edwards. James Swami j. Henry
Y,,no n, Jobn A. wycth aud Horace L. IIotchGi's.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-25

are beginning TO have the true idea Of the matter
and TO look upon the presence OF palor and langud
manner and feeble appetite Indications Of disease.
and therefore repulsvc The young women OF today
affect nearly all the athletic exercise Of their brothers.
They enjoy boating. long country tramps. driving.
skating AID all outdoor exercises. 1t may be that
they are less expert tla: grandmothcrs In Berlin
wools ard eye.de,troyrg embroideries. They do not
to.at TIE stitches Ct their henmny Ike those faithful
danes o. yo.s. But e tt.ir Ie=dlewcrk IS net :
faithful "a m3I'e details. II Is far M3re caectlv"
ard artistic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-25
uuE. DCSE WILL NOT ACT TODAY.

IL was announced last night at the Flu" Avenue ~
- , ,.,oono,, Duse was indisposcd. and that her
hvcian had advised her 10 act but she insisted on 10
inc So rather than dlssppont her audience she WILL
ye, omit the matinee down for this afternoon LEO
MUSICIAN believes that with rest To-Day Snu ,sa
~. ,.ul no able TO 60 next week without Iufthef
,n,errupon 10 take the place Of the matinee to-day.
an extra one will be given Tuesday. when fedora
will be played. Tickets bought Tor this a'efnoo" wiz
he then.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-25
TIE MIEADOS GARDEN PIR7f.

APPEARANCE or THE EMPEROR AND EMPRESS.
In recent issue OF the Paris Temps correspond
.nt writes an Interesting account OF garden party given
short time ago by the Emperor OF japan. Although the
rcope OF Europe America must praise the magnificent
progress. Japn In the last quarter OF century seine
western Institutions rather out OF place the
try Of the Mikado.
- large number OF people" SAYS the correspondent
arc walking along the banks OF the small lake IN e
beautiful garien surrounding the palace. They arc await
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-25
A MARRIAGE.
paris letter TO The San Francisco Argonaut.

Paris letter TO The San Francisco Atgonau''
,,ecs a of news which can not fail 10 be Interesting
Miss Fuller . srssd 70 Be rh %sss aheT 10
Jo n ownsr Of the great Canton Mills This young
man who has been STAYING In Paris iGr sDme
past an,,ps DANGER a few weeks ngo-he came he saw;
s CONQUERED No later than YESTERDAY r'gs "n 90
% probably take place the young iaoys return n
rom Russia Perhaps the interest OF he p' ,vsrn
lad alden 10 the stage as soon as she Decne &
T,norick bnt this she declares Is NOT 10 ne " oe
rlu tn"nds IN keen the engagement she mas mno"
a,i ,be Foes Bcrgere. nj the expiration y, wmom
she will probably rslrs On Mr Tspatrlck she
,sh,tca ire Tooth anniversary OF her appearance
before q Partisan audience.
. ,,..,S,. rair Spcrial-One Of the new OrA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-25

AIIEX-M Great Neck L. l.. February 2ith, 1873.
Tkos II. Allen In hls 10Th year:
Funeral from Christ Church. Manhassett L. l., on Tues
dav. February 18th, at 80 p m
Train leaves Long Island CITY at D. ~
Carriages In waiting az Great Neck
BAILEY-At " IA Brook Conn, bruary Goth Jordan l.
Bailey. aged 81 49,, 49,, -
Funeral from the residence OF Charles Bailey Nina Brook
Conn. sunday, 26th inst. IL 80 D. m.
New Haven train leaves Grand Central Depot at S0 m
Harlem X. II. 0l5 a. M ChLge car hi, AZ SCUM 80 nor
walk Danbury where c0nyeyances VIII pc III Waking
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-25
YRS A. E. STEVENSON FOR PRESIDENT GENERAL.

Washington. Feb. 24.-Considerable interest at
tended today's meeting OF tie Daughters OF the Revo
m'io1. II the closing day OF the session. Mrs
eeSenson the wife Of the VicePresident'elect. was
elected president. general. Mrs. II. V. Boynton, the
present Incumbent Was reelected vlce.prcsldent In
eaarse Of organization.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-25
SIR or GENERAL GRANTS FORuER HONE

Il has reported that. the house OF General Grant
In East Sxtysixh.st has been purchased by Henry o.
Iayemeyer. The property adjons Mr. Havemeyer's ut
FI!h.ave. and SixtysiNthst 1t WAS presented to Gen
ers Grant by George w Chlds and several others Of his
friend, shortly before his financial troubles upon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-25

An Ugly Cough. even when It appears deep seated.
can be allevated, II not Immediately removed by
Dr. D. Jayne's Expectorant. popular and long
established remedy for Bronchial and Asthmauc
Affections and for ffty years approved helper for
all Lung Complaints. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-25

found something even more wonderful, than tbot
AZ Is "a method whereby man can draw electricity
u ,T,y from earth and air In any quantity and
shall see. " ""' ''"''' "'''' We
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-25
"Adrnirnl :"

Cigarettes are seld by all trsass houses not dscfo|d 70
tv trust Admiral" Is the only strictly high grade
cigarette.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-25

DIED..

reyives the perIshne hair IL rcnews CLOSES preserves
multipl!cs the HIRES and cieahses the sea'p lures
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-25
Sperial Notices.

Special Notices.
A. Fifth Avenue Art Galleries,
No. 800 Fifth Avenue
Free Exhibition Day and Evening.
A Very Valuable Collection
FINE OIL PAINTINGS.
belonging to
MIR. HENRY NJ. JOHNSTON.
OF Brooklyn,
Including choice examples BY r-
BoNHEUR. ROSA. KNAuS.
BoUGuEREAU, KAEMMEREE,
BRETON MONET.
CoRoT PASlN1.
CAIN ROUSSEAU,
DUPRE ROYBET,
pECAMPS RICO
DELACRoIx, sCHREyER.
DAUBIGNY TROYON,
DIAZ VoLLON,
DE MELVILLE, VAN MARCKD,
DOMINGO zAMACOIS.
ISABEY. ZIEM.
JACoUE.
To be sold BY auction
TUESDAY EVENING. FEB. %.
AT 8 O'CLOCK.
MR. S. p AVERY. JR. will assist in the manage
ment Of the Sale.
ROBERT sOMEEvILLE, Auctioneer.
oETGIEs CO.. MANAGERS.
Bangs & Co..
73o AND 741 BROADWAY, :
VIII sell at auction Monday and Tuesday Afternoons -
3 O'clock
THE
LAW LIBRARY
OF THE LATE
PROF. THEODORE w. DWIGHT
Of Columbia College law School.
A Well. known Photograph Gallery for sale.
Owing % the enormous Increase Of business In my up
town establishment, l Obliged TO give my sole aten
ton 10 l Will therefore sell Union square tsa.
ery Business for fourteen years from $4,000 10 sS5OO0
a year Ii Is perfectly equipped for large business.
Price and terms reasonable LOCKWOOD, LAO Broad
way, N Y
Esta bished 1878.
MRS McELRATHS HOMEMADE PRESERVED
BRANDED, CANNED AND SPICED FRUITS AND
RE RED CURRANT JELLY A SPECIALITY.
Everything put up In glass and kept until fall For
prices references. Re. address Mrs. SARAH b. Nc.
ELKATII, 1913 Degraw->t. Brooklyn n. Y.
The Ienox Library
is open free 10 the public daily, except Sunday, from
Inc KOBHnr j.. STUART Collection has been placed
on exhibition. ,
Special exhibit Of Columbus letters and early Americana.
No cards OF admission are required.
Use BrummeIIs Celebrated Cough Drops.
Considered one OF best renclle, cartn for all
troubles. Genuine have "A H. H." edch ufop
Sold everywhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-25

Try the worlds Fair special-onc OF me . Ms" ''i"
Iy Wv, model trains Tor Cbicsgo. No exir@ nre'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-25

KensIco Cemetery the Harlem Railroad 4s minutes
from the Grand Central Depot New Depot al entrance
Office 10 Fact 42d.st.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-12

.cIAL ale OF Gents Russia Leather
Ws(hsye them in all styles, at
.eed prices. Z. V. BLOND.