davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-22
MEETINGS AND EyTERT AILMENTS

A reception arranged by the Norwegian Viking SHIPS
Reception Committee will be given at No. oG3 Prospect
ave Brooklyn TO- morrow evening, for the purpose Of
raising money for appropriate reception to the VIKING
ship which Ia expected arrive here from Norway IN
June The committee represent fourteen different soce'
ties addition to the reception there will 10 an en-
tcrtanmcnt and supper
The ri Alpha Society will hold an Informal reception
a. Rutgers Female College. No. ~ West Ffty-hithst
on wednesday evening. April 90.
The Campfire" Of Edwin ID. Morgan Post g. a. H..
will be held at the Posts headquarter- iJand opera
House building. on Monday evening.
The annual meeting Of the American League OF Amateur
Photographers Will be held No. Ill West Thrycshth'
a. OIL Wednesday evening next
The closing reception OF Company D. fist Regiment
will take place ut the armory Onehundred
e. and Lexington.avc.. Wednesday evening next
The Ralph Newstead Association hold their annual Re-
ception and party tomorrow night at Everett Hail.
A fine reception given last evening BY Lodge NO
40 Of Ii Ccmenfc Amfie COsmopolite. In Doric Han
Masonic Temple, Twenty.thrd.st. and SIxthave The
hall was decorated with tropical plants and flowers.
speeches delivered by NJ authy and other Masonr
amonc them DR.. Joseph b. Jones. NJ T.. J,llade fcct
nm original poem entitled THE Masonic B1nncr.'
The Iev. W. Everett Johnson rector the Church Of
tho Redecmer. will deliver address young men t..
morrow afternoon at o'clock the East Elshtysxfh
Street Branch OF the Young Mems Christian Assocaien
Rabbi Adolph NJ. kadIn. In. D.. viii lecture III the
hall Of the University Settlement Society. No. 20 De-
lancey.st, tomorrow at 30 D. Mr. R,din's subject
win be Crime and Immo ality in the Tenth ward AID
the lecture will be followed by general discussion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-22
THE ARTICLES STOLEN FROM MR. MARTIN.
POLICE WILL NOT ADMIT THAT THEY HAVE
CLEw TO THE THIEVES.

police WILL NOT ADMIT THAT THEY HAVE
CLEw TO THE THIEVES.
Tho police would not tell yesterday whether they
bod any clew 10 the burglars who stole watches anu
eIIvcr valued at 5000 from the house OF Bradley
vor,n NJ No on West TweLticthst., early on Thurs
dov morninc II was known that the detectives were
,na,,rc search for the thieves and for the stolen
ARTICLES in various parts OF the city, but there was
M indication that they had found either super
ntopecnt Byrnes said yesterday that he had not seen
NJ Morti,. since the robbery, and did not know that
NJ, Martin had been at Police Headquarters since
,rnursdov morning Inspector Mclaughlin and o'her
,;,s !, the Defective Bureau would rot talk about
,h huro,ory list of the stolen articles was be''
q, tbo novnshops It was said, TO enable Mr.. Mar'n'
q, rcover some of his property which may nave peeh
nawnod The list with the value OF each article -
as follows: ..A ...,o nuo
,yotchcs-One antique chatclainc watch, pale Due
enamel, set with pearls, valued at $40 Louis Nv II
aart enamel watch, irlaid with diamonds @l'o' !
an,oua watch blue enamel. marked jean" Soo' l
,nondol,n watch. 800: tulip watch, S2'o' Lous
wv ,r.,cb omen works. $500: cnaihel Wa'ch nIi'''
r,,,, ne,rs 800; antique watch open WORKS @i'o
ohateIo,re watch, carved, turquoses' ~1'o' soi,'
,,no watch perret maker, Sl2o, antique """"'
,roo,rc.n maker. $lc5; antique watch repouS'e
case. $3OC. 90. 20 sroons $40 :
., ,o.noo,s S27 80; L. icecream spoons F"o =
, snoons sis IL dessert knives ~ p9 auo
knife. So so; i1l, saw r ., ~ s,oo a. soup ladc
bu',er odle Sl5 bonbon spoons ~ e ue o.
SIV Si o. tablespoons f15 % small ioih' g p, rs
large forks 80 IL Russian co' FORKS 500 IL Russian
sian spoSSmmo' osparagus fork. 81; pie Khiie %
; ,pcs,%b knife, 81 30; ditto. 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-22
UANSER MAKES Two APPOINIMENio'
THE MAYOR OF JERSEY CITY GRADUALLY 'EI
TING CONTROL OF AFFAIRS


A now phas, IN the complication OF municipal ahaifs
In Jersey City results from the appointments oil '"No
Wanser Yesterday. lie named John ID. Fraser. Demo
Graf and Jacob j. Detwillcr. Republican. to be- mem
hors ~ The Board Of Finance. They will tNth act win
p.uh.n sImpson who Is a member OF the Hoard u!
vIrue OF his recent election Alderman atihrge.
ov nossrd bv the recent New-Jcrscy Legislature pro
yIdes that the Finance Board shall have Inc power o
confirming the Mayors appointments. The Finance
Board has five members and the combinations must
h. hv , twotbirds vote. II was announced that ANa
Bcdrll Democrat, would support III" Mayors appoint
ments. but this was followed by the announcement
that Commissioner PETERSON Republican. would not
act With the Mayor. Charles W. Allen. however. who
WAS defeated for reelection by Mr. simpson, declares
that during the rest OF his term, which ends on NAV
l. he will uphold Mayor Wanscr. The terms OF Com
missoncrs Edlcsten and Peterson. u I'LL whose places
the new nominations are made, VIII end On NPr'i
% AS this IS Sunday, their terms are held by some
to run ont at IL o'clock tonight.
Fdlcstcln and Peterson, however, say that thcy
can hold Office until their successors are confirmed
nc twotbirds vote should Mr. Bcdell act
with them 10 prevent the confirmation OF tho new
Commissioners there would BE- two boaris-ihc oil
one Democratic. and the new one. supporting Mayor
wonser In that case Mayor Wanscr might bring
,bcm IN terms BY holding tightly the clty's purse
strings for 10 warrants can be paid without MS
signature.
should Mr. Bcdcll support the Mayor there would
be no trouble Mr.. Bcdell is I'll and he could not
see reporters yesterday. The clerk Of jersey City
NJ frs, said that he would not swear Ia the Mayors
APPOINTMENTS unless they were confirmed by the
Finance Board but upon the advice OF Mr.. Edwards,
CORPORATION Counsel Democrat. he administered the
cath OF Office to The appont.es Immediately after they
uorc named Yesterday Mayor Wanscr also acted
under the advice OF Mr.. Edwards
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-22
Az INTERVIEW WITH Mr.. REID.
From The New-York Sun.

From The New-fork sun. .r,o c,ron,c,e, tomorrow
san iranc'I1 long Interview with Mr. Wli,enW cai
VIII pi hcen spending the last Two imo t the Fast
who mas Mr. ReE will leave tomorrow ,oh and viii
iorna. ~ Portland. lie Is IN goa sv prised
S IS,urn to bis editorial o worN in making our English
President Ministers ambassador and sa as h as
instance OF "e own waiing for five and hai mcr
TO cnd"ar n,eroom OF the French Mnister uev and
N ea ,he because Ambassador OF Sfai'
other reenrd 10 Hawaii pc ,hSnsI protect orS
even go 10 III, fhe credit of the Acquisition ior ND
IN Or der ~ when asked II pro ,.
Admnis,.nannmc Queens restoration ne S'i hut n IA
nvolyc inc Secn some talk o. that hihd out :. -
NO; have faith enough IN ~ snrh a
incredlbe. IN think he wonld meyer ae ~ zoo we'll
good sense W any rate know Mr.. urtsnmni soo at
thing anu hsi II coud ever happen while All rever
TO fnsghr Tho State Department. ion NILE NIL and
the bad oinnt,ne 10 restore this dcposed yneVI red
prop her up on ber a.
Saies bayOneis ,ror,s of the Administration, Mr.
in rrgaM t he couldn't see that any'n h h" tariff
Reid saln ' he Two great issnes.nver M.d d sbow
done WIFI III m most astonishing thihS We co paoident
He thought a, IN, Worlds Fair wonia pe onIe we're
mainly on the onnSa , ina' who she aSes
being r0oS %sis nearly one yesr Se,oIn ow8k, tsa9
. stop TIT, , re9 ansss yssr 70 0st It ssyS's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-22
DIED.

Br-RE-On Thursday. April 2oth. 1893. or pneumonia.
Charles Abernehy, Of Melancthon and Euphema j.
Relatives and lends are respectfully invited 70 attend
services the San Reno Saturday, April I'D, at ii
Intermcnt private.
COOK-A Lee Mass, on Thursday. April 20. Mrs Fanny
rnncaI Services will be held Saturday, April 90. at
DAyIS-Suddeniy at Galveston. Texas. on Wedncsda
io,h inst Isaac Davis, Of Elizabeth " j. In the Goth
wear Of hi, age.
Malice Of the funeral hereafter
uANCOCK-On Thursday, April 20th 1888, az ~ Gram;
crcy Park. Almira RUSSELL widow OF the i"ee "enera'
w W. =. Hancock ,,,,. .o., .
near Fifth-avc.. at noon. Saturday April I'd 1913
into rest. THURSDAY, April 70.
isoy az Wcs,neld y. j. Mrs. Ann liosbrouck, In her
sjth year. =. ~
LAwEANCE-On Thursday. April Goth. sarah Egleston
wife Of Francis c. Lawancc % ana daughter OF ,haties
Ianicr, In her sd year a..,.,,.. oo,h 81,
Funeral from the Church OF the TRANSPORTATION, oth-s
ON saturday. at 10 o'clock
II is requested that no flowers be sent
JNsIY-At the residence Of his mother IL East 10Th
~ Ihursdav evening Al ri GOTH J, I'm Hitchcock Lnsly
eldest ION OF Cathurinc Is. aud the late Jared Lnsiy
pune.ai services at house. Mondiy 2ith inst' at
rtcment nc Northford. Conn. at convenience Of the
family. . -.
LOwREY-sudteniy. on THURSDAY evening Api 10Th at
porter Lowrey in the 62d year Of his age
r,T .Ith ~ the Church Of tha New Jegusseu, 9th
e. between ieIE aad Lexington sves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-22
EDUIN BOOTH IN DANGER.
A CHANGE FOR THE WORSE IN HIS CONDITION |
LAST NIGHT.

A CHANGE FOR THE WORSE IN HIS CONDITION
LAST NIGHT.
The condition OF Edwin Booth who has been sick ut
the Players Club since Wednesday morning. change;
for the worse yesterday Late last night 1t was feared
that "a crisis had been reached and the patient WIS
declared TO be In the gravest danger The hrSt re
ports OF Mr. Booths sickness on "Wednesday were most
alarming 1t was said that he had had stroke Of
paralysis. In the evening this was denied ana his
phy,i ian Dr. ST. Calr Smith, said that he had merely
experienced return OF his old trouble. which mas De-
caused him temporary loss OF speech. On lhnr
day his condition was declared to be and bis
chance OF speedy recovery good. DR.. smith In the
evening issued an official bulletin saying that his pa
tcnt had rested we'll up TO that time. and that his
trouble was partial aphasia and paralysis OF the
right arm and right side of the face probably due u
n slight hemorrhage In the brain. but admitting that
the outcome could not then be forctold
The first reports yesterday morning were as"'h
ROT altogether unfavorable Mr.. Booth passed good
night and I'm the morning did not seem 10 Dc h'uch
changed. In the afternoon however. Mr.. McGonigle'
his brotherin and the superintendent OF the club
was obviously extremely anxious about hin. lie
said that while Mr. Booth did not seem much changed
and was resting well, he did not think that the real
crisis had yet been reached. and that II was stiil
imminent. another hemorrbage in the BRAIN such
as occasioned the attack In the first place, shonu
occur he thought that the danger would be extreme
scarcely anv one, even OF Mr. BOOTHS most Illuminate
friends was permitted to see him yesterday, 49,. =,
ate I'm the evening Mr. McGOnige said that ne
believed that the crisis Which he had learN hau ar
rived. He that MIR. Booth was worse, anu !
he believed that the danger was lnHeuial. tiat NV
end might come. I'm fact. at almost any ume. "
smith was with lis patient for large part OF inc
night. ., .,o, y, account ~ Mr.
Booths sickness the Ladies' Day reception at TIE club
which was to occur OH April ~ - '''u'''''' f'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-22
Post ONCE Notice.

Foreign malls will close promptly IN all cases ~ 0ie
office follows:
E6 Via Bremen letters for Other parts Of EurGpe y:
az o 80 a. m. for Europe. per IS. New.fork Wa
Southampton (etters for Germany France SwftzerAno
Italy san Portugal and Turkey must be directed per
New. York") for Europe, per 9. g. AuTana, via
Queenstown (letters be directed per Auranie) ~
A. M for Netherlands direct. per OLDHAM, via lot
teriam (letters must be directed 'pef Obdam at M
for Scotland direct per Dey0nia, via Glasgow ettefe
must directed per Devonia'D: at q: m for Norway
direct per Thingyala etters must be directed per
Thng,aa at III a. NJ for Campeche. Chiapas Ta0asce
and Hueaan per = = Seneca ueters for Cuba IamPlco
Cruz must be a,rectTd per seneen at 1G r. ssSp'
also Jacmel and Aux.Cayes Iisyu. per Alene az IL
a. m. complementary ~ 80 M for France, Swit1er-
land, Italy SPAIN Portugal and Turkey, per s. 3 La
Champagne Havre at IL for Grenada Trinidad and
lobaRo. per Alps; at p. m. Complementary 10
D. for windward Islands per = Murie letters for
Grenada. Trinidad and Tobaco must be directed per
Muriel"j at 80 M for Para. Ccara and Pernambuce.
Para per Paraense, from BALTIMORE; at 80 p.
for Jamaica per = :. Ethclwold, from Boston.
5. > foxnai. from Ne%oreans at 3 D. M for blue
fields. per Unita, from NewOrleans; at 9 80 p.
for St Pierre Miquelon per steamer from Halifax.
MONDAY-At' 3 y. M. for Buelelds. per =. q Harlan,
from NcwOrleans at 8 m. for Belize, Puerto Cortei
and Guatemala. per Er'akwater. from NewOrleans:
EsDAYm% a. M FOR gurors per as s. Ts.ye vie
per Tordsnskjod. from Neworesns at g p m. isi
S'S''s''S "E1 Ia;: Isl Ha tSS3gS4a: yi e. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-22
TIE REV. DIR. OAKMAN sPRAGUE STEARNs.

Boston, April 81 (SpccaI).-Thc Rev. Dr. oaki''h
c,r,cuc stcorns died nj lis home In BeacOn-st, New
ton Centre. yesterday afternoon, after sllort h''
Death resulted from heart trouble. brought OH py an
attack Of grip. DR.. Stearns was born al ba'l' Nc
in 1915 and was graduated from WaterViiie 'oh'Ge
with high honors In 1910. Two years later IL
entered the Baptist theological Institution NJ Ne"'oh
Ccnt.c from which he graduated III 1910. On
MAY 10 Of the next year he ordained to the
ministry ut Newton Centre. lie was instructor IN
Hebrew in the theological seminary from lo46 untii
si5 when he accepted call To The pastorate OF Tue
First BAPTIST CHURCH at Newton Centre. In 1165 he
resigned 10 accept Il professors snip ~ ,he tncuiosi.
institute from which he had been graduated twenty
Two wears before since 1865 he had filled the chairs
of old Tcst ,mcn Interpretation ana Biblical htei'i
t,re lie was regarded the leading authority OF
the Baptist denomination In the country on thc va
Testament and in the OF his long HE lnu Writ
len many important theological and controversial
works Dr. scarns refused repeated calls TO larger
churches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-22
TIE REV. X. II. J.. TlGHE.

Tho Rev. II. II. L. Tighe. for nearly score oil
year, rector OF Grace Episcopal Chapel In Highest.
near Goh.st Erooklyn died Thursday afternoon from
Lear failure lie had been III for time suffering
from "A fall received two months ago. lie was born
In 1926, IN Queens County, Ireland, his parents
Icing ranel and Marin Lodge Tighe, and was graduated
from Trinity College, Dublin. He came TO this
country and engaged in teaching at Sing Sing. n. "
and In Richmond. Vac After he took orders IL had
charge OF a church at rarkville, n. y. and went
from II TO Grace Chapel In 1879. Ills wife ana
svo children snr,,iyr him. The funeral will fake
place at Grace Chapel Monday afternoon, the
Two DAYS befor. he died Mr.. Tighe, feeling that his
end was near wrote death notice OF himself when
was as follows: - . $780, ,,...
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-22
THE EARL OF DERBY.
London. April .l.-rhe Earl Of Derby died at . '"o
n,clock this evening.

London, Apnl .l.-iic rllli VI b'iD' Wv" "' O''
O'Clock this evening.
Edward Henry Stanley, Earl OF Derby was Dorm
On IuIv OIL Is2G lie was educated at Rugby ana
a, Trinity College. Cambridge. where he took hrst
class I'm classics In l54s. As Lord stanley he repre-
scented Lynn Regis I'm the House OF Commons before he
succccded 10 tho peeIagc. In l-5. he was appointed
Under secretary for Foreign Affairs In the hrst Al
mIni.raon Of his father the former Earl of Derby
who after n distinguished career as statesman
died on October 30 1850. Under his fathers second
Administration the late Earl was secretary Oh St'c
Tor India with seat IN the Cabinet, ana II was uhacr
MA suporintendence that the management OF the
british Indian Empire transferred from the lioard
Of Director, 81 the East Indian Company 10 INC
Government Of Great Britain. The Int" Earl was
n,.,n,cd secretary Of stat" Foreign Affairs III
July I-8G. Upon his fathers death ne De'a""
member @, the House Of Lords. Mr. Di'raeh as''i'
intrl.ed the Foreign ONCE to him IN 1874. In 1879
tho Earl detached himself from the Conservative parry
IN the ground that he did not approve me eonrss
NJ tho Conservative leadership III rcHiN 10 'c icH
rclaiinns Of Great Britain. LORD DERBY Drr'nr
I ncral ard was secretary Of state for the 'o"hrs
under Mr. Gladfone from lS-2 10 July, lo-'' ~
Is-, when the division In the Literal parry %
ON tne issue Of Home Rule FOR !r iihd' io,u DtpS
took "A stand against IiiSh Home Knlc anu ""u ''
ra nk,d among Mr. Gladstonc's opponents
In the last 'hrcc Of his life TIE Earl 81 n'Irn'
distributed through u Conservative Member OF iHrIa
,ncnt more than 100000 among the poor. besides
sending conSidcrnb, sums 10 charitable orgahlLaioh
Lord stanley, GOvornor General OF tahh', MN "a
n brother Of The late Earl, succeeds 10 the ute Ill"
estates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-22
sr,DDry MEATH OF AN INSURANCE AGENT

r. L. Wilcox nfty.eght years old, OF No. 3,6 Degraw.
St. Brooklyn, stricken with paralysis last evening
Will. standing Bedford Putnam with his wife
and two children. waiting for u street car. lie was
taken 10 tho Aurora clubhouse, at Bcdorda'e ana
Mad ST. and DR.. Bellows summoned HIS assist
,ncc was Of no avail and Mr.. Wilcox died few moments
after Icing taken t. the clubhouse. Mr. Wilcox was an
agent for the New. Life Insurance Company, with an
office at No. 81 Fulton-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-22
MdRRIED.

BUNK EI-WALSH-At No. 90 washington Sluar' Wcst'
ON "Wednesday, April -. 1923 by the Rev Sanuel II
Rl-hop Marguerite Walsh, daughter OF MIS- Henry ~
church Of sheffield, Mass aud William H. BUNKER u
Ncw-lork.
UNKER-CORB-At Hillside. Tarrytown, y. V, on
Wcincsclv Apr 49, 1898. by the Rev. Henry iNeit,on
Cobb J,anie Polhcmus, daughter of MIS- ONer r. Todd
Of Tarrytown, u George Raymond Bunker, " Phila
dclphla
EIRI,-sILVEE-On Thursday evening, Aph 2jth, iS3
M the Rutgers RlV rSdc PTrsbytc 'hurch by the
Rev David Gregg, ID. D.. Sarah, daughter Of Mr. George
Silver II rariyown, Ncw-York, 10 Edwin Henry BUR-
Of Ncw-lOrk city.
CIIURCIIILI,-,iILFII "Wednesday April ~ by
the Rev. Arthur c. Ferguson, Laura Katherine ,illlih
10 John Stats Churchill.
MISUNDERSTANDING THURSDAY April Goth, at
calvary Church. by the Rev DR.. II. Y Satt"rec Elise
Irving daughter OF Charles X. Huntington, to Leopold
hernandez FIanckc.
MARSH-RORERTS--O Thur sday. April roth. 1893. at
the house Of the bidc Clintm-avc., BROOKLYN by the
Key Thomas Il. Mcleod. ID. D.. Frederick Marsh.
United states Army aad Caroline A. Roberts
SMALTZ-CON DICT-On Wednesday evening. April 10.
1s,I at ST. Matthew'S Church, Jersey city, by the Rev
Joscuh \. Mock. Maria Woodruff, daughter OF Nathan
woodruff COndIct, Henry Naglec SnaU, OF Phila'
dciphia.
sIIIFF-BRYAN-At Washington, u. C., on Aplil 10Th,
nj 7 H. M. the home II the bride. l.32 lfhst., by
The Rev Alfred Harding Theodore H. Shn, Ut Baltimore,
Md and Anne Bryan, Of Washington, D. {.
Notices of Marriages must he Endorsed with
full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-22
srPJOrrS ILLNESS OF JOHN f. RTSLEY.

,ohn f. RlsIcy the newly appointed Minister to
Denmark IS seriously Ill nj his home NO. ll3 West
rortcth.,t Mr.. Rislry intended TO start Tor MS
post in the first week in May, but MS Illness VIII
probably delay his departure. consultation OF
nhvs,cions was held last night, Drs. Jancway and
Ardenton being called In to meet the family PHYSICIAN
Or Tent Mr.. Risey was somewhat improved yes
ter,ay and 1t Is thought he Is on the way 10 con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-22

Albany April oI.-Edwin Young, attorney for the
Delaware and Hudson Canal Company. died ut noon
to-day from injuries received on Wednesday by being
thrown from his horse in Washington Park. Mr..
Young born at IIoncsdale. Perm. hirty-seven
years ago. lie graduated from the sheffield
Scientific School. Yale University, and later from the
Columbia Law school. Immediately after graduation
he was appointed attorney of the Delaware and Hud
son Canal Company. lie married daughter Oh
Joseph Cornell OF New York, and was trustee Of the
estate of Thomas Cornell, OF Rondou'. wiGow ana
two children survive him. lie was member OF Tie
Fort Orange and other clubs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-22
Gpccial Notices.
American Art Galleries,


MADISON SQUARE SOUTH NETWORK.
THIS SATURDAY AFTERNOON AT 30, CON.
TINCING MONDAY. TUESDAY, AND WEDNESDAY
NEXT AT 9 80 AND L. NJ.
THE
JOHN HOEY
COLLECTION.
SCULPTURES, PORCELAINS. m.
AMELS. BRONzES. CUT GLASS, SILVER IVORY
BRIC.A.BRAC RICH EMBROIDERInA
ONE THOUSAND
DECORATED PLATES.
GRAND CLOCKS
IMPORTED MIRRORS
LARGE QUANTITY OF FINE
ANTIQUE AND MODERc
FURNITURE,
LIBRARY OF STANDARD
MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS
&C. &c.,
COLLECTED BY THE LATE
MIR. JOHN HOEY.
On Exhibition from . A. NJ. Until p. NJ.
THOMAS E. KIRBY AUCTIoNEER.
AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION,
MANAGERS,
EAST c3D ST. MADISON SQUARE SOUTH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-22
TO SELL JERSEY CATTLE AT AUCTION.

pc,cr C. Kellogg & Co.'s fourteenth annual combna-
,ion sale Of Jersey cattle Will take place next Tuesday
at the American Institute Building. Thrd-a,e between
sixtv.third and Sxty-fourth The stock 10 be Oh
fcc is one OF unusual merit, representing consignment"
from number OF prominent stock farms, including those
o. NJ Hurnham Saugatuck, Conn.,. Ehrick Parmcy
Dee mic y. j.; Nathan Robins. Robinho"d Farm"
Metuchen; d. +. Appleton, Ipswich. Mass. whose con-
t,buon he says comprises the best selections from MS
herd Thomas Il. Jackson, Nirvew STOCK farm "o""'
nose n j.; A. II. Moore, Covcrdale Farm. Colmar
pnnn Iobn A. Cunning CHAM Bolton, Mass; a. H. Kyle
Nor,is,own n j.. estate Of g. S. Hutchinson frc,h
Pond herd Englcwooi. y. j.; whitelaw Reid oph''
Farm and George r. Farmer. OF Montclalr. Inc ss'c
Will begin at 10 o'clock in the forenoon ana IL VIII ~
he postponcd on account OF the weather
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-22
THE DrKE OF NEWCASTLE HERE.

.,o Duke Of Newcastle arrived here Yesterday ." 'e
yor,h German Lloyd steamer Tisve. ne 10 In rn,,.ns At
tour OF inc ne f. stsyipg tho brunswick. Inc
the mo''" q, Seweaste will join him in a few days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-22
The lic.f Makers

Pm, their names OH their products IL there's no name
her. /, suspicion that the good, are not me beSI -
IN huyng llnoleum look that the lettering WILD .
TINOITtNb IL on the back. When you Ouy haI you
rrt the best and most durable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-22
A Little Girl

said 10 her mother II went down TO Dr. cotton u
tho Cooper Institute and blowed into TUBE ana NY
,oo,h f.I right out.' She saw instruments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-22

Ease your cough by using DR.. ID. JayneS EN-
pectorant n sure and helpful medicine for all Throat
and Lung ailments, and curative for Asthma =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-22
A Joint Debate
OVER THE
UNLIMITED FREE COINAGE

I. now taking place in The Weekly = hume. betwesa
WILLIAM NJ STEWART. United States Senator from
Nevada backed by the best silver authorities in favor q
FREQ Coinage and Hon. Roswell e. Horr. backed By Re-
publican authorities. against It. This strong sne
intensely interesting debate.
The Weekly Tribune, 81 year. Single copisA
wrapped for mailing. ecpts.
THE TRIBUNE. New.York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-22
CARDINAL GIORDANI.

Rome. April ol-Cardina Luigi GlOrdan Arch
Lisbon OF Ferrara died to-day. lie was born on De
tober IL; 1872, and Wis created Cardinal on March
ii. 1851