davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-21
no AGREEMENT COMPLETED.
PACIFIC NAIL AND TRANscoNTINENTAL Asso-
ct,rrov DIFFICULTIES NOT YET SETTLED.

PACIFIC NAIL AND TRANscONTINENTAL Asso'
CITATION DIFFICULTIES NOT YET SETTLED.
REPRESENTATIVES Of the Pacific Mail steamship Com
pany and the Transcontnenal Association held
meeting yesterday at the Office OF e. r. Huntington
in the Mills Building. and discussed the situation on
the Isthmus Of Panama Mr.. Huntington, EDWARD
Iauterfach, j. l.. Houston and others were present
After the meeting Mr.. Huntington made the following
statement concerning the relations Of Pacific Mail AMI
the Panama Railroad Company There Is no cGtrict
closed ut this time, but the Interests OF the TWO
companies are so interviewer that am satisfied Il
fair Arrangement will be made In the near future.
The gentlemen controlling the Panama Railroad seem
have no doubt the two parties will come to some
arrangement that will be to their mutual interest,"
When asked how near settlement the dispute be-
tween the two )mpancs was, Gen raj John Newton,
president OF the Panama Railroad, laughed and said
"No nearer than II months ago. We know moth
Ing about any negotiations anything OF the kind
| don't know what Mr. Huntington can mean by his
statement. We have settlement In view. and have
made advances If there l. to be contract 1t
that the Pacific Mail Is going to give up TO Us
rates. the control Of our own business. and guarantee
that business will he brought 10 Us. Just how mat
be- while Pacific Mail Is tied hand and foot to the
Tnnscontncnal Association, which wants II 10 give
10 hear TINT the sctcr."nt j. :" near. believed
that the situation was more strained ana mat we
were further from agreement than ever before
Ernest l.. Oppenheim. the secretary. ana AaVler
BOyard. the representative or III" French oWf'rs o
tho rnlroad alo said that Thy knew OF no approach
Ing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-21
FRAUD CHARGED IN THE MANAGEMENT.
THE TREASURER OF THE CRESCENT MILLS
ACCUSED OF MAKING FALSE RETURNS

THE TRrAsrRFR OF THE CRESCENT MILLS
ACCUSED OF MAKING FALSE RETURNS.
Fall River Mass, Feb. oo.-Exraordinary reveia
lions and charges made TO-DAY at n special meet
ing of the stockholders Of the Crescent Mis- prcldeo
over BY A. s. Covel OF Boston. Nearly all the o,ooo
shares were represented. statement was read from
the directors saying that since the meeting OF jan
nary H. at which II was voted to reduce and Increase
the capital stock OF the cono'fn, certain coha'ons
had been found OF which they ver" ehur'N ieho'"''
Had they then been aware OF them they would not
have suggested the measures proposed. "neh the
clerk examined the books he discovered discrepancy
and on January % II foud that fictitious assets
nod ,oop written on the books by the treasurer Ben
,ou,,p NJ Warren Then followed a letter or comics
sion from Mr.. Warren In which he stated mat III
hope OF keeping his place he had made false returns
OF the assets to overcome the Increasing iapne con
seouent on the losses by manufacturing. ne'er"
stockholders scored the officials one stating that he
understood the management was not Inside 'ns mr,'
but in the street and In ganie houses ny I'n
teDden Baker denied this. and said that the MIL was
l." + was finally decided to appoint committee with
full power to look into affair, and report hs
mi,,ae consists of Simeon r. Chase. ,. D. Ashies
Thomas b. Wurlng aid Arnold b. Sanford OF this cN'
and John Z. Sanford. OF Taunton .-..,, ., ,ho cor
President COyel said that the crccll VI w az
noration was destroyed, and notes we're coming oue
every day IN. committee reported that the books
s,oweS n balance Of si460O0 more against me mn,
ffSn was shown by the report OF the "eSSu'o' ~
the While HE in session the committee received an OFFER
80 r"cnon shle persons purchase the entire prop
ery for which exceeds the E S"ycbo asCs ~
dd,ydcnd NJ about IS share The committee con
sdcred that the acceptance OF this oher wonld W.
s 49, thing that cOnd be done and II was so recon-
rne A long discussion followed. during which
some bitter talk against the management OF ,nt t ,
wa wa q was voted almost unanimously to 0hcr the
npoperty for sale to the highest bidder withih h'e
| DAYS. 80 A.. Al. n.or,o vim made tho
o6er TODAY are the ones who recently purchacd the
| Pocasset Mills.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-21
TYPHCS FEVER IN A JAIL.
FIVE PRISONERS IN LONG ISLAND CITY
STRICKEN-OTHERS Ill.

FIVE PRISONERS IN LONG ISLAND CITY
sTRICKEN-OTHTHS ILL.
Five prisoners in the Queens County jail at Long
Island CITY arc Ill with disease which DR.. Ihrry'
the Jail physician, thinks Is yphuS fever All OF the
symptoms point TO II. and Drs. Taylor Barry. Turns
and McKcon, after consultation last evening"
diagnosed the cases as typlus. Five other cases
among the inmates are isolated, and the condition OF
the sick people is Said 10 be critical. The prison
crs affected are Mary 4. Johnson coloicd, 0i MIN
cola william Hurley, Of Ncwtown, whose term ex-
pircs today; Joseph OCOnnor, OF Ncwtown' cor
ncius Cole and Henry IIcmln They have all been
isolated I'm rooms mt the top of the buiing pending
the consultation OF physicians this afternoon MISS
Johnson was the first victim. She first showed signs
Of Illness In the emsle ward. where she was mpriS-
oncd with ten other prisoner cole occupied the same
room with Hurley O'Connor and other short term
prisoners The jail has been quarantlned. tbs said
that the typhus was brought into the prison by llur
lev who formerly lived in Of the Bowcry lodging
houses In this city.
sheriff Norton informed the Board of supervisors
Yesterday morning OF the suspected outbreak. Mayor
sanford. as president Of the Long Island Board Of
Health has ordered two portable houses 10 be- erected
Immediately on the outskiitr Of the city enc FOR
smallpox and the other for typhus or other conta-
gcois diseases. lie has also ordered that IA every
house where smallpox exists yellow nass shall be
displayed at once.
4 good deal OF excitement created In the
Second Precinct station House yesterday morning
when Calvin Harris. who lives In a tenement honsc
I'm No,tavc. walked in among the policemen and told
tho scrg.an at the desk that he had IN" smallp X
lie was locked up and the Board OF Health informed
Mayer sanford received the resignation Of TWO health
commissioners. who are Gleason men. Louis Vocal
two other Commissioners. and DR.. Mulot health ply
Sican TO the BC ard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-21

a fur rug Many of the other benches are decorated
and paddrd That intended for the famous 81
Bernard Sir Beivere has been fixed up 10 eon-
derabin extent the aristocratic dog Will not ar
rive until this morning. ,, ono n, tho
GEORGE knpcr, of sheffield, England, one vi .he
Judges arrived on the Aurania yesterday anu miaa
carefully the dogs present. He said unt severn III
famous foreign dogs, which will be exhibitor Az sns
show came over on the steamer with him. Amons
them were Caeser Hansa H. champion Great Da,e,
who won first In the challenge class AT me recs IN,
sbow nj berlin lie has been imported by th'
Uempstead Farm Ryesdale Patron, wirc-hared loA
erar ubich won MANY prizes abroad, also came over
on the Aurania, and Will BE- SHOWN oy W. H. 0"''''
of Worcester, Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-21
1T WAS d SUCCESSFUL DINNER
THE PRESS CLUB AND ITS GUESTS Enjoy THEM
SELVES.


The New-York Press Club gave is annual dinner
last evening In what Is to be the garden Of
the Hotel de Logerot. Covers laid for 800
me dlnnghall was used for The first time last even
Ing. John W. Keller president OF the cub occupied
the central chair at the table OF honor The seat OF
Mayor Gilroy was at his right and Ills Honor after
conducting his family to the Music Hall for the Jul lice
concert, paid visit to his friends OF
the press, remained about hour, and
retired TO return to the church festival. Others
present were Recorder smytI speaker william
suzer. Henry Willard. Disr.ctAttorncy Nicoll John
H. Starn. George W. Turner, 5urrogaes Ransom and
Fitzgerald, Judge Bischof. 4. NJ Palmer Rudolph
AronSon, President \. l.. Sanger, Of the Board OF
Education. Louis stern, j. c. Dc La Ncrgne Judge
j. +. Daily. f.. G. Benedict, Robert Mc1ay Controller
Myers Rabbi Gotthe, JOHN p. Townsend,
John H. Bates, David H. King, IT,,
J. /. G. Clark. Chester :. Lord. C. orc. Iennes
scy. George Bartholomew Colonel John A.. Cockcrill,
George +. Lyon, George +. Williams. Foster Coates.
DR.. John Friedrich, Superintendent Byrnes, Police
Commissioner MacLcan, J. Seavcr Page. W. J. Arkell
Bernhard Gillian F. W. Eddy, Charles F. Hart,
George W. Pcarce and william n. Penney.
The speech of welcome made by Joha W. Keller.
Charles J. smith read letters of regret from Prcsi
dent-clect Grover Cleveland. ex-senator Thomas {.
Hiatt, Chauncey N. Depew and George j. Gould;
and announced that similar letters lad been received
from President Harrison, Colonel Robert IT, lngr'-
soil, Governor Mckinley. Governor Russell Governor
Werts and Governor Flower. OF Ncw-lork. .
After a speech by Speaker >uzrr, Joseph Howard.
IT, took the floor. In obedience TO tn. ule that n"
speaker would lie expected TO occupy more MN lrn
minutes the gong sounded time on Mr. Howard
M the expiration that allotment, hui he spoke for
another ten minutes In response 10 unanimous cll 80
There were no regular toas,s. colonel tocH'rn, ,
called for ana spoke h'eny' Henry Nhihiu III"
n thcrS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-21
WILLIAM T.. SELBY.

William f. sclby shipnews editor OF til" journal
OF Commerce. died from pneumonia on saturday al
his home, IN Winfield. H. l.. after snort i"h'SS'
Mr. selby learned the printers trace III the once OF
The Philadelphia North American When small
hoy IA. came 10 this city and secured place on the
STAFF OF "The Journal OF Commerce. lie had Dceh
connected with that paper tw'ntyhr years al the
time OF his DEATH and Tor over ten years had been
IFS efficient shlpnew. editor. lie was popular among
his associates and had MANY friends me lhneral
nI,i iakc Mace NJ his home tomorrow at o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-21
OBITUARY.
GENERAL p. G. T. BEAUREGARD.

New-Orleans, Feb. 90 General p. &. T. Beaurc-
gard died tonight Of heart failure, after an Illness
OF ten days.
I1erre Gustavc Touant Bcauregard was bern In
New Orleans In ISIS. lie graduated from West Point
In s3s and assigned 10 the corps OF engineers
lie served in the Mexican and twice wounded
and twice brcvettcd lie was promoted 10 n cap
taincy Of Engineers In 1553 and FIR five days
january 23-25, 1851 Superintendent OF the United
states Military Academy at West Point. lie resigned
from the Army on February 30 1e61, Joined the Con
frderates, and began the Civil Wal b. the lombard
ment Of Fort sumter April H. 1861. lie I'm actual
command Ct the southern troops at Bull Run July
II. 1861. For his services there he was made a full
general the highest grade. From the summer OF 1862
until the spring OF 1854 he defended Charleston and
its Outworls. then besieged by General Gilmore. At
the close OF the war he second In command In
the army OF Joseph +. Johnston, in North Carolina
Since the termination OF the war he resided In
Louisiana. lie became president OF the New Orleans.
Jackson and Mississippi Railroad and for number Of
years OF the managers OF the Louisiana state
Lottery, and was also AdjutantGeneral OF Louisiana.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-21
THE POPES JUBILEE RENE INFERRED.

\ CELEBRATION UNDER THE AUSPICES OF
ARCHBISHOP CORRIGAN.
Under the auspices OF Archbishop CorrlSan the
golden Episcopal Jubilee Of Pope Leo XIII was cele
bm,ed last night ut Music Hall. fiftyseven'h-st
and Sevenih-ave he exercises consisted Of musical
selections by the symphony Orchestra. conducted by
Waiter Dnmrosch and Il Palsstiina chorus of 200
Voices including fifty chorstcrs Of 81. Francs Xavier
Church conducted by the Rev Joseph Graf. assisted
bv Bruno Oscar Klein. Nine Helen Fursch-Madl,
Nine LuckStOne- Meyers Charles Kaiser. signor Il.
Narbcrr and Frederic Ircncr were the spl0l>tS VINO
took part The audience was small At the cni
~ the musical programme, Archbishop Corrgan de-.
uycr.d an address, I'm the Of which he told
OF how much good the Pope had done for humanity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-21
FRANCIS &. WEMYSS.

rrsncIs s. wemyss who had been police sergeant In
this city for fifteen years, died at his nome NO los
s,vd.mst Grooklyn, Sunday. He was siNty-f1ur
- o,d lie WAS born ia Philadelphia where his
f.ther Francis c. wcnyss, was the'tical manager.
amer coming 10 New.Yok he was connected for time
with the old Broadway Theatre at worhst one OF MS
brothers at present doorkeeper az Palmer" i"e'
and another has the place at the casino Inc
funeral Will take place at his home at p. M today
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-21
FOR THE ROYAL VICTORIA CUP.
ROYAL PHELPS CARROLL AUTHORIZED TO SEND
CHALLENGE BY THE NETWORK
YACHT CLUB.

A CHALLENGE BY THE NETWORK
YACHT CLUB.
That there will be an international race mex, suh"e
for the gold challenge cup OF the Royal Nie'ora i'"
Cub was decided evening at special meeting vi e
yewyork Yacht Club which was held at the clubhouse
in MadIson-aye. Al the last meeting OIL inc e'o .o.
mittee O. three appointed 70 report upon me aa'sa
~ NJ sanctioning challenge for this trophy, from fo.
pheIps Carroll ON behalf OF his new eehtyiouioo' c
rcshon sloop the Navahoc. The meeting i"'t "'s' wa"
called 10 act upon the report OF this committee. 'o
dore Edwin D. Morgan presided. and about forty o'her
, o,o nre.cnt including Mr.. Carroll and all three
% INC Members Of the committee. which is composed Oh
C;ouyerneur Kortright, J. Frederick Tams ana IT,. H.
Rives Secretary j. V. s. Oddie WAS aso ""o"s 'o
present m.. .o,..,,,,oo oner,d
The meeting q short one Inc commune ~.
nreainble and resolution which they recomncnu'o ior
don,,on and fl was adopted unanimously The ineeuhs
was then adjourned. The resolution pas'eo was a. '
lows: , T., cor
..Wbereas Mr. ROYAL Phelps Carroll has been III cor.
respondence with the secretary OF the itoya 'i'"
Club in relation to q challenge I" ran . .,,s,o NV
ROYAL Victoria gold cup, with yacht no" os s, -
him and has obtained condto satisfactory 10 h''
.Resoived That Mr.. Carroll be and Is hereby "u''o''
TO challenge for said cup" A., c.ro,i
IL has been known for some timc "a' 49, D.,
h.s be.n corresponding with the secretary OF 'he '
yoh, flub aud that he gained certain eohoesso'
from, the English yochtsneD, who are ANXIOUS '
race bat the exact nature o: these co"ce's =, -,
been made known. That they have Foh S1"''" y,
49,, .o,,.v., f. shown BY the resolution paesea ms.
"'I' nv" ..,,ooge win probably be It's way abroad
,,,, a yeek IL was said last night that inc va, s''
,,ou,d probably sail for English waters carry =" ~
and would be expected back IN Amer'o' III ~ unhe
cot, &, the trial races next September 70 see.s ~ Co..
fender 20 sail against Loid Du"i"' .,,a, r.ees next
nav therefore take part in two interna'o"''
- Tho Nayaboe was launched from une Aei. y,
,.a,ds .t Bristol X. l., on satuiuoS' '"' ~
charge Of Captain Charles ba'r'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-21
RACING BILLS At TRENTON.
A BITTER WAR OF WORDS BETWEEN MEssRs.
LANE AND THOMPSON

BITTER WAR OF WORDS BETWEEN MESsRS
LANE AND THOMPSON
Tienton. n. j., Feb. 2O.-In the Assembly tonight
Mr. Parker, Of Monmouth, introduced three racctrack
ciils, regulating the sport the several tracks Of
the State ard legalizing pool selling All referred
to tie Committee Municipal Co; poratirns. Of which
Mr.. Thompson 1.-THE Duke Of Gloucester, is mem
Der. Mr.. Lane, of Union, offered resolution pro-
vidng that the committee give Il public hearing
on these bills on Tuesday, February 20. lie spoke
In plain terms OF the great scandal arising ont Of the
winter tracks, and said the people OF the state would
make such demonstration that the Legislature
would not dare pass the proposed bills. Mr. ThOmp
son. who sits only few feet away from Mr.. Lane
said that in Jersey knew more about
scandals than the gentleman from Union lie sought
the assistance of the he revinny
when he ran for the Assembly last fall and freely
accepted their money. Il contributed 10 his election
last fall said Mr.. Thompson, being one OF the
race-track men impGrtuned by him for help. There
Is more honor in the worst Iacerack man than In
the carcass OF the gentleman from Union.'
Mr.. Lane grew very bitter. There an
Immense throng OF spectators present. and several
times they applaudcd him. The gentleman from
Camden, he said, referring to Mr. Thompson came
here when the Legislature organized and swore TO
support the constitution of the state. Every day
since then he has violated his oath by going back
his gambling.den in Gloucester and violating the
law. lie has perjured himself. lie IS under inGict
ment In Camden now. and his accusations can have
no weight here lie e"nnb",e , Zoo laid Mr.
thousands from the Democrat managers to help
carry the State.
by calling Lane striker man feared by every
legitimate corporation III the state.
legitimate corporation" exclaimed Lane.
rhe quarrel ended here The resolution for a
pno Which h Wo a i G ESs ana ~
have enough votes 10 pass their bills.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-21

DR. J. Fred rick Moore, for many years eohhect'u win
rho uruolyn Health Department. died on Sunday at NO.
"A, p,c,ar.st brooklyn In his y-hfth year lie was
Graduated from Columbia College in 1872 and IRON mo
New.york University VI deal School In 1881 lie began
% praetl.e mcIcne at Moneon ~ b.. tut removed To
BROOKLYN 1853 lie was surgeon oil the i'ti "heh'
a, onc time and a health OF the city In 1873 He
,. pcmber OF the ciyl Service Commission under
Mayor Low For the last ten years he was h'ah IN
.pror His Death was due TO multiple sarcomata with
which he suffered for several months ~ III VIE anu
,h,e children The funeral will take piece this evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-21
.JrLIrS LOTRIE.

Julius Lourie. a member Of ia" Prodnc" Exchange
died at the German Hospital on sunday. lie had beeh
suffering from eangrene. and nm operation was per
formed Oh saturday, but nothing was accomplished
by IT, He was born In Germany nnyelght years ago.
and when Il young man came to the thl'eu o'a'eS'
lie WIS n grain broker. and for many wears was one
of IN. most prominent members OF the Exchange. \
few years ago he lost heavily. aud bis fortune when
had been rated In the millions. was greatly reauced'
MIR Lourle never married. H. leaves niece III New
lrl..n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-21
5perial Notices.
Fifth Avenue Art q tlicrics,
No. 360 Fifth Avenue.

A. Fifth Avenue Art q .licrics,
No. 360 Fifth Avenue.
Free Exhibition Day and Evening"
Very Valuable Collection
FINE OIL PAINTINGS,
belonging to
MIR. HENRY NJ. JOHNSTON,
OF Brooklyn
including choice examples BY
BONHEUR, ROSA, KNACS.
poUGUEREAU KAEMMERER,
ERETON MONET,
COROT. PASlNl,
CAIN. RoCSsEAo'
pUpRE. ROYBET.
DLCAMPs RICO.
pELACRoIx, sCHREYER.
DAUBIGNY rROYON.
DIAZ NOLLoN,
DE NEUvILLD VAN MARckE
DOMINGO. lAMACOIo.
ISAgEY ZIEM,
JACoUE.
To be sold b. auction,
TUESDAY EVENING. FEB. 26.
AT O'CLOCK.
Mr. S. p AVERY, JR. will assist in the manage
ment Of the Sale.
ROBERT sOMERvILLE, Auctoncer
oRTGIES A. Managers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-21

Cigarettes are made from higher cost leaf than any
cigarette this country irrespective OF selling
price Higher skilled and higher paid workmanship
The only recognized high grade cigarette by the leading
clubs and hotels OF New York
.Admlraln is not made BY a trust
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-21
LISKER UINS BLINDFOLDED.

THE ODDS OF A KNIGHT GIVEN TO LoPEz-HiS
VICTORY OVER cELSITO.
Havana, Feb. 13t-1hc nppcrhod canSs werc
played by Iaskcr bndfodcd at the Havana Chess
club; the first game against Lopez February
10 and the second game, against Cclsito. on the
following night:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-21

"A Notable Collection"
THE AMERICAN ART GALLERIES.
Madison Square. South
To BE SOLD EY ABSOLUTE AUCTION, ~
THIS TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY (wAsHISGTONS
BIRTHDAY. THURSDAY AND FRIDAY AZ
MISUNDERSTANDING PROMPTLY AT
O'CLOCK EACH AFTERNOON.
COLLECTION OF HIS EXcELLENcY.
BARON NJ. Won BRANT.
His Impcrial German Ma.e-ty's Ambassador al
Pckln, China.
RARE ANTIQUE ORIENTAL POROE'
J,AINS. ENANIELS. JADES. BRONZES
AND CURIOS. ETC.
"pARTICrLARLY RICH IN BLUE AND WHITE
FIVE COLOR PIECES AND FINE OLD ENAMELa
AND BRONZEs."
REMARKABLE COLLECTION OF
OLD IDOLS. ETC.
THOMAS i. KIRBY. Auctoneer.
AMERICAN ARR ASSOCIATION, Managers.
East 23d.st.. Madison Square, south.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-21

,IIIlIous Of heads covered with profuson OF
MAGNIFICENT tresses their splendid appearance To
Tary Trcopherous The only hair restorer and beauter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-21
MOUNT HorE CEMETERY.
once. $50 e.h.ave.. corner 23d-ss.. n. 2.

Kensco Cemetery the Harlem Railroad, 4s minutes
from the Grand Central Depot New Depot al entNnces
Office 10 East 42d-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-21

"For vour .tomach's sake" eat the purcst and
healthest food. Cudahys iteA' Braun fAaet oi duel
Is delicious and Strengthening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-21

r,c superb southwestern Limited OF lne ana -
Central Is the popular Train 'os ~iA''A
Louis. No cxku fare'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-21

At THE AMERICAN ART GALLERIES,
MADISON SQUARE SOUTH.
THIS TUESDAY, EVENING. AT O'CLOCK.
THOMAS L. KIRBY. Auctioneer.
COLLECTION OF
MR. r. J. WICKENDES.
PAINTINGS.
STUDIES AND DRAWINGS
BIZ TIL
MASTERS OF 1880.
AND THE
BARBIZON SCHOOL,.
on EXHIBITION FROM A. NJ TO 2 P. u
AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION, Managers,
q East 23d-s,., Madison square
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-21
THE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROADS. IHhoo"h
III" TRAINS 70 TIE WEST

sr the best examples Of modern nwyyisry ada ptod
IT. 49,. ~ departure and arrival arr poS.hs;c
~ ,hs REQUIREMENTS Of the usvsuine Vep"s'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-21
Licbig Compnny's Extract Of Beef

Meat and vegetable soups made palatabe by its use.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-21

Bangs e. Co.,
73o and 74I Broadway.
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY AFTERNOONS.
O'clock
COLLECTION OF STANDARD AND SCARCE !
BOOKS.
Illustrated WORKS American; Fine and Limited Ed
tons OF the Works OF Popular Authors; few First
Editions Dickens and others; autobiography Shik sleaie
and other Dramatic Writers. and many desirable WORKS
General History Biography Fiction. Poetry Criticism
Ask ut your club or Mt the cafe for 'Johannis..s
IL mixes perfectly with all liquor, and Wines DouU
acccIt other water as substitute
Use BrumnieIrs Celebrated Cough Drops. -,
Considered Of best remedies on eaitn iol az
throat troubles Genuine have "a. H. H." OH nch orop'
sold everywhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-21

| New-Orleans. Feb. co. General p. c. T. Beaurc-
gard died tonight, heart failure, after an Illness
| nf ten days