davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-26
Johannis,
liking Of Natural Table waters"
No Banquet Il zen regle' without II.
PostoMce Notice.

fshoud be- read daily by all interested changes may
.ddrsssed for ,S dispatch by any particular steamer esecp.
r ~%m SssFss 50 sss
being sent s tastes, ,as Ss sa.s saS snu., win
clos. sclS esmp %Si al
r ptm"sS ~, ; nd supplementary 1880 p m
u.. on 9 's' hn's asr su! s5 ~
;em nj e; rrauee switzerland I..,
o s other pr La m &c 1
At H,. m
3, r.nsan nssa sas Hss,psS
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ssppii%'1'ssS E:
M s as' a ESS VA %
Ct d T. !" s ,ss ss must s.
fer fs$:,%s s;;s n :; Eel: g., wa VI, .s "'. s.
~ ss sss:y From pei H: ZIP CITY of p.p.
~; !; .: sss ss
sr co sfss here s,y TX ,s,:
:. VIA 3 srlsi. T. S;,sss Ns; Ss.ss
s s:S:"a !E; II; s':I s T:: si:
'S Ssy per sp 70 r aS. q s sr
Mails md a " a.S
H fos SeSfoSndIs.d by ii. n.ai;y md tssass
CLOSE At ms :, o Session. .nd shsOct nv .sn
s ,Gs N 4 shi: ONCE asy a. $50 Mans IA cs
Tondsys Thursdays and ss.ra,ys, close a tis sscs
spesaly addressed for dispatch By steamer closs ct S
once S, n malls ~, forwarded San yrsncIses daily
and The schedule Of closing errsnsed the ptsumpo
,Ss;, urintrvurted overland transit N San FYAnGsto
W.t rom the East arriving time At San Frsneses %
tss dav OF sailing steamers dispatched thence A6
same dsy. -, 49,. - u.,.,. A.. ''f
Exr. Supplemrntarv Mails opened the piers ~
the English French and German .te.ners at the hous 81
remain oren until within Ten Minutes Of the hour Of sa
ing OF S'e'"'' CORNELIUS VAN coTr. Postmaster
postnnics New-Yofk. n. v. January Goth. 1ea3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-26
CELEBRATING BURNXS BIRTHDAY,
THE CALIFORNIAN CLUB AND NEw.YORK SLOT
TISH SOCIETY HOLD ENJOYABLE MEETINGS.

The members Of the Cacdonian Club celebrated the
one-hundrcd- and THU ty fourth anniversary Rober
Burnss birth by a suppr and a dance the clubhouse
No. 10 Horatio.st, last evening. The large hall
crowded by the members and their friends There
800 present, anc many went away disappointed,
there really them in the clubhouse. The
opening remarks mad by Chief James Colin Me-
Eachen, who welcomed all, anG gave short eulogy of
Burns. ENChief Craig asked the blessing. and then
supper began. The nall rang with many good
Scotch joke, and those who spoke undoubtedly
north Of the Tweed their speech betray
mighty shout went up when the haggs came in stam-
ing largo dishes. with Peter Bowman the old piper
leading the procession. Every bound 70 ta-te
that strange DISH and it good. too. Then followed
ti. toasts and follows address 10 the iiags
Chieftan 4. Gilcs toast The Memory Il Burns" lin
siencc) song, There Was Lad Was Born In Kyle
r. q. Watson toast The GcDus Of Burns" A. Mclean.
Of THE Brooklyn CITIZEN: >cns. Cam We by Athoi
Miss Violet Murray; toast scotland John Laird VIII
The NewYork Herald; toast. America. Judge
David McAdam; toast The IAs>io>," IIo-ca u. Perkins
Othe singers Thomas Hunking, Mrs. a. H. Bart
man, William Sinclair Hector Mcbride and James Pefie
After the speeches and songs the dancing began, and
was kept till late hour. Those who helped TO make
the meeting james Colin McEaehen. chief:
James H. Cockbuin. Beorge CObban Charles ti Nicholson
Rober: Fonts and Richard Grant. ehcftains James T.
TAFT noor manager, with Samuel NJ. Macarthur and Rob
ert Livingston as assistants Robert Clark, James D.
Macdonald. Lawr1:ce j. Robertson. i. WI liam H.
smith, Thomas McNab and John Tat were the committee
Of arrangements.
II the birthday OF Robert Bums national holdiy
there wosld not DC a enthusiastic celebration Of
the anniversary the birth OF the scottish poet than
the held Chickerng Hall ast evening under the
auspices Of New.YoIk Scottish Society. The audi
orium rang with the Of scotland for two hours.
the close OF the entertainment the audience crose
and sang AUD Lang Syne.' In the absence OF An
drew Carnegie the honorary president. william \. Mill
gan presided Those who took PAT: In the programme
Frederick w. Smyth. william Dcnni-on. Miss
Mario s. BLsCll Charles Roberts, j. VI. G.. Brown and
Miss Josephine r. Bas-c;t The address OF the evening
was delivered BY the Roy. James >. Back Of MnnesltI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-26
OBITUARY.
HORACE NEWTON CONGAR.

Horace Newton Cougar. one OF the best known men
In New-Jersey, died at his house In Westinghouse,
Newark, yesterday, after a prolonged Illness. lfr.
Congnr was born In Newark on July ~. 1877 After
receiving a good academic education, he taught for
several years, and during his leisure hours read law
In the Office OF Cornelius Boicc. OF Plainfeld. and
subsequently In that OF Lewis {. Grover. OF Newark.
In 1S4I he was admitted TO the bar and Immediately
began the practice Of law In his native place. His
preference, however. for political life. and the op
por'unty which arosc. soon after his admission. TO
labor in the antI-slavery cause, induced him TO with
draw almost entirely from has profession. lie
one o. the handful OF men who in ls48 laid the
foundations of Frce-s;0l party. and he became
delegate from New-Jcrsey TO the Buffalo Convention
which nominated Van buren, for the Presidency and
Adams for the Presidency OF tie United States.
In 1850 h. became Editor OF THE Newark Daily
Mercury and In this position made vigorous fight
against slavery throughout the ten succeeding years,
winning the confidence and respect Of all the leaders
In the unpopular In 1860 he WIS delegate
TO the Republican National Convention at Chicago,
where he advocated the nomination OF Mr. seward for
President, but was well pleased With the choice OF
Mr.. Lincoln. whom he aftcrward heartily supported.
Mr.. Cougar received in 1861 the appointment Of United
States Consul at Hong Kong, which was ut that time
regarded OF the most important appointments
In the East. Accepting the OFFER he went with his
family China. where he remained until 1863 when
In consequence Of impaired health he was Obliged to
hand In his resignation, which was accepted, and with
the acceptance transmitted his appointment by
the President Commissioner OF immigration Of the
United States.
While thus connected with The State Department
In Washington he twice commissioned acting
Assistant Secretary OF state during the Illness OF +.
W. seward, resulting from the wounds which he
ccvcd from the assassin Payne. In loGG Mr.. Cougar,
receiving from Governor Ward The appointment OF
secretary OF state of New-Jersey, resigned his com
missiOncrship and repaired TO his new post OF duty
at Trenton. Their. he remained until 1870. when IN"
place Of Vicc-pr,siGent of tie Mutual benefit Iifc
Insurance Company, at Newark, was offered to him.
In this oic. he remained for three years when, his
health becoming impaired by OvcrwOrk. he
compelled TO resign. Not long aferward the
C0nSulship ut Prague, In Bohemia offered 10 him
by President Grant. and III that city he spent two
years. returning 10 his native place In 1879. Since
That time he had lived In Newark. and held the place
Of adju>tcr in the Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Com
pany Mr.. Cougar left wife and three children.
The funeral Will take place tomorrow at y. IN. at
Trinity Episcopal Church, Newark
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-26
A VIGOROUS CLuB IN THE xxrrD.

regular weekly meeting OF the Abraham Lincoln Re-
publican club Of the NXIId Assembly District held
Tuesday night the clubs rooms No 1876 East Seventy
siXth-st. Thi club, which known during the Pres
d"ntia campIign the John W. Terry Assocloon has
taken life and 10, members propose to work
vigorously for enc Republican D'tv. Robert = Brownc
president Of the club presided Tuesday nights meeting
The Rev. Dr. Mccarthy, who spoke frequently during the
last campaign. addressed the club and impressed tho
members the necessity OF work and concerted
ton lie followed by Hiand Flowers, who ad
yocated the appointing OF three 10 canvass the dis
rct. instead OF is now the His suggestion
unanimously adopted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-26
MARRIED..

PAERETT-CLARK-O "wednesday, January %. 1898 by
the Rev Mr. Lyall. Mllbrook. " Y, at the residence
Of thu BRIDE, uncle, John =. IIeerInans esq Hberna
y. Y. f. lathroD Barrett Of Coleman's station, 70
Alice y. clark. formerly OF North East, ~ Y.
BURNTON-KINNY-O Wednesday, January 18th, 1898,
by the Rev. Robert >. Macarthur, D. D., Emma kinny
Albert BurntoD.
1T rLEI,-IIARVEY-O Wednesday, January 25th 1898
hy the Rev \. g. Dixon, Mrs. Annie Leslie Harvey 10
Orlando W. Butler
HALL--PARR0TTaOn wednesday JsluiLy 18th IL Grace
Church by The Rev. VIM. X. Huntingdon D. d., asa
the Rev. James V. Chalmers. frcdelika Wentworth,
danghte OF Peter T. ParrOtt. Of Arden y. Y. % the
Rev Percy Foster Hall, assistant minister OF Grace
Church
JONEs-HJ RLBrT-On wednesday evening. January
18th by Rev. Charles CuthbeFt Hall. d. D., Martha
Pur>rr, daughter OF l.. Denison Husbut, to Henry
Eugene Jones.
LEVY-CouEN-On "Wednesday. January %. 1893. by the
Rev Raphael Benjamin, VI. A. sadie Cohen TO Isaac j.
Levy.
SMEATON-RfRCH-A the hone Of her father s. NJ.
Birch. Passaic. n. j. on Tuesday evening January -
1898, by the Rev. John Crawford Jennie o. Birch TO
Jacob Van Dcryeer SmeatOn. OF Tonlwanda ~ Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-26
SLEIGHING and SKATING SPOILED.
AYoUSG MAN BREAKS THE ICE-JUMPING EECokl
.r pRnSpECT PARK RROOKLYN.

YOUNG MtN BREAKS THE lC1-Jt MIL y" i''~N"''"
AT PROSPECT PARK. BROOKLYN.
The thaw has played havoc with skating and sleigh
hr Them was fair amount Of snow remaining IN
the uptown drives Yesterday, but the difficulty was IN
getting TO the drives through the slushy streets III
will require another snowfall before enjoyable sleigh
Ing will again lie In order
The ice on the lakes in Central Park was soft ana
sushy Yesterday yet thousands enjoyed the sport
Skating on the Fifty nlnth-st lake stopped. as the
warm weather made the ice dangerous in the opinion
Of the park officials.
Skating was enjoyed at Prospect Park. Brooklyn, in
the morning, but the ice began TO succumb 10 the
weather about noon, and at / 80 p m. the ball was
ordered down and the police tod the skaters that they
would have TO stop About 100 men were thea put
to work cleaning the ice with scrapers. brooms ana
horse plows. Captain VI. A. Mcnamara and large
force OF men also began TO clear away the snow on
the large lake, but il proved difficult task. inter-
working all day the result cleared space about
200 feet long and $50 wide.
The antics OF young skater amused q crOwt OF
spectators about noon The young man was per
forming some remarkable athletic fcats upon the
lee lie William Bcsnrt, OF No 1:'9 Franklin
ave., brooklyn. BoGart was doing some high jump
ing, and SOME suggested that proper trial be
uiade over stationary object. wooden horse was
brought out on the Ice and Bogart easlly clcare'
L al standing jump. Obstacles were piled on top
Of the horse until u height OF feet Ia inches
WAS reached. Eogart cleared this easily and th'n
retired lie is seventeen years old, weighs 113 pounds
and Is six feet tall A. COmaschO has held the
record Tor ice jumping Tor several years. but his
best jump 3 feet 1 Ia inches. RoS1r's Jump
was n remarkable performance. captain McNahiaIT
measured H. and he and three other witnesses signed
a paper saving that they had witnessed the jump
and knew Il 10 be authentic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-26
STREET CLEANING WORK RESUMED.

commissioner Brennan reported improvement In the
seow situation yesterday. bumpers were at Canal
i"enh Nineteenth and Forty-scyenth ss., North III,
n at Rutgers. Stanton. Seventeenth Thlrtycighth and
fory'siSth ss Fast River Five bumpers sent 70
sea and got back safely yesterday IL the present weather
hue the deadlock Will be broken and the ashes ana
sarase which the streets from the Battery TO tho
onSers line Will be gathered up and taken the dumps
ne SHINY mud which is spread the streets and side
As VIII probably remain until the city favored with
GOOD steady downpour Of rain.
s' night the gangs Of extra swccpcrs and carts were
vsskins In Canal varck Hester Ludlow aud Essex sts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-26
CoLORED REPUBLICANS MEET.

The Colored Republican County Organization had o
meeting az No go Sxthave last evening at which Caleb
II. Simns presided. The Rev. Dr. w. b. Derrick maze
an address on the future OF eoored In politics.
David stewart aud F. r. Simms spoke Preparations
for holding primaries elect delegates from the several
districts were considered. large part Of 1c membership
favor VIVA. IS known as the Philadelphia plan OF organa
and Of conducting primaries. DR.. Derrick Ia" many
friends I'm the body who hi, return the Republican
representative OF the coiored voters
Measures looking to this under last evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-26
MORN CiSE.i or TYPHES FEVER.

Martin schultz seventy years old. who IN Monday
wa taken 20 North Brothers Island from Bellevue
Hospital surcriig from typhus. died yesterday mora
Inc. George Mclaughlin found - be- Ill with the
disease yesterday at bellevue Hospital. The follow
ing persons sent 10 The Reception Hospital yes
tcrday suffering from typhTS fever: John H. Kearnan
thlrty-one years old Of No. 40 City Hall Place;
John McLoughlln twenty eight years DID, Of No. IL
,,anscvcort George Miller twenty nine years old
Nron IIorton thiry.two years old. OF No. 5I3 West
Twcnicth-,t. and Gusiavc N0rd, twenty-five years
old, O No. Westinghouse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-26
ANOTHER COLD WAVE IN THE NORTHWEST.

~ Paul. Minn Jan. 23.-An intense cold wave
mas formed over the Northwest Territories and the
mercury throughout Minnesota last night dropped to
N alarming extent Yesterday morning heavy
9orm set in and ragged furiously with almost blizzard
nerceness. Reports from weather stations over me
northwest show a sudden and marked drop III the
temperature. Al Calgary. Swift Current and winn'-
pee. the temperature Is now twenty-five degrees below
fero and the crest Of the wave has not passed The
snowfall throughout the entire Northwest has been
heavy. and an average OF six feet now covers the
ptne districts The tmber.cut OF the winter In Mime
sofa and MscosiD will be unusually heavy. as the
cut OF the mills the last season used up all the
1855 Oh hand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-26
A TEA GIVEN For MOysIGNOR SATOLLI.

Washington. Jan. 2j.-MrS. Madeline Ninton Dahl
grcn widow Of the late Admiral Dahlgren, gave u
tea this afternoon IN honor OF IOnsisnOr saiolli the
newly appointed Apostolic Delegate 10 this country.
The ladies assisting Mrs. Dahlgren her daughter
Mrs liorsey and Miss Ede. Many Government
officials, members Of the diplomatic corps and prom
people In society called. Father D0ngberty. OF
81. Aueustines Church. acted Interpreter. Mon
sgnor sato being able TO converse only III Italian
4 number OF the guests addressed Monsigpor :atoln
In MS native tongue which seemed to please him
very much.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-26
rur yyJy KErBoiRD At 4 CONCERT

The pupils Of Waiter Drldcy Keelcr gave piano
-ocai la, night before q audience It Chambers
Mat, Hall Sevcnth.aye. and Fifty.scventhst. An
interesting PROGRAMME rendered by Miss Ethel New
comb. Misc Grace Bidweil. Miss Elsie Lau'en'ehhesef
aud Gottfrlcd H. Fedorlcln The main purpose OF the
ee,al wa, 10 demonstrate the merits OF the new Key.
board which has been much discussed OF late. and BY
means of which IL Il claimed that the technical difficulties
Of panOior'e playing are GREATS diminished me large
,,snd,ne Indicated considerable interest this device.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-26
U'DGE ALEXANDER WALKER.

Fort smith, Ark. Jan. 2j.-Judgc Alexander Walker
well known all over the South. has Just died at the
home Of his son In this city. Judge Walker WAS born
In Virginia. and Sevcnty-one years old. lie was
resident New orleans for Nifty years, and WAS al
one time a Supreme Court Judge. For many year,
he WIS Editor 81 "rhc Daily Ifcayun"" and 'Ih"
Times Democrat" lie had been "A resident Of this ely
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-26
A DEMOCRATIC BANQUET IN RICHMOND.

Richmond, Va. Jan. 25.-The much-talkedof Demo
cratic banquet took place tonight at the Masonic
Temple. The attendance. however was not what It's
projectors had anticipated. Few prominent pohueahs
outside OF Virginia were present. Toasts We're an
nouncpd and responded TO ~ follows: 1.-The Prrsl-
dent-elect and the Democratic Party" W. c. r. Breck
inridgc OF Kentucky Tariff Reform ". L. wilson,
OF West Virginia. "Tbe Lessons OF the Elecuoh,
Charles 5. Farchlld, of Ncw-iork: The Commerca,,
Fruit Of the Democratic Triumph John NJ Aieh, oi
Mississippi virginia. General ftzhugh Lee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-26

Boston, Jan. 2j.-It is reported here that the d
rcctOrs of the Boston ana Maine Railroad have elected
y. X. Nivcr formerly of the Philadelphia and Read
Ing TO be vice president OF the road. lie is be the
official representative Of President Mcleod with powers
said exceed those OF Frank Jones, chairman Of the
executive committee. The salary is understood 10
,r 600.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-26
MADISON Ii. WHITAKER.

Nacogioches Texas, Jan. 2j.-Madson q. Whitaker.
who stood by the side OF sam Houston when Santa
Anna the ovCrthUwn Napoleon OF Nj NicO. was brought
in a captive at The hattie 81 Jacnio. and who
was one OF The historic characters OF Texas. died
Monday morning at the age OF cicity-two years. IL"
came 10 Texas sixty yrIrs and fought In all She
IN which the cary Republic and the stat
plrticpatcd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-26

Of this mutterif Is either incompetent something
wOrse-w vaeate the premises, We can 60 TO work In
business way and have the streets cleaned on
business principles. But such spectacle this city
presents to-day Is disgrace TO the people. and IL
throws suspicion every one WHO Is directly or IN
directly responsible for II. We suffering from
outrageous miseovernmcnt. and the plain truth may
Well be told In plain English.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-26
ENTHUSIASM IN THE XITH DISTRICT

A meeting of the Republican Association Of the X1th
Assembly District held Tuesday evening at NO o20
siNth.ayc John {. OConnor presided The meeting was
well attended and the enthusiasm generally shown IN
liyc,y campaign was displayed. Several new members
were elected and large number proposals for member
ship received Speeches were made by James b. Town
send Job +. Hedges John Sabine Smith. Lyman G'
Shaw and several others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-26
A PURCHASE AGREEMENT AppROyTy

by Typographical error II was announced yes'er
day tia, the special meeting Of the stockholders Of
the Long Island Railroad unanimously opposed the
agreement made by the director tor The purclas OF
the stock OF the Prospect Park ana Gomez Island Ia
road. The word opposed should have been zap
proved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-26
POLITICAL ODDS and ENDS.
COL. S +. wrNsLow THE NEW STATE CHAIRMAN.

COL. s. T.. wINsLOw THE NEW STATE CHAIRMAN.
Boston, Jan. 25.-At meeting OF the Republican
state Central Committee yesterday Colonel samuei H.
wlnslow OF Worcester. was chosen chairman for the
coming year; g. N. Carpenter. OF Brookline treas
urer f. c. Benton, OF Belmont chairman OF the ex
ccutlve committee: George yon L. Meyer, OF Boston,
chairman NJ IN. finance committee A resolution
was adopted thanking Eben D. Draper, the retiring
chairman, for his work In the last campaign
resolution OF respect to the memory Of ex-President
HAYES was also adopted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-26
THE PENNSYLVANIA LIMITED.

THE PENNSYLVANIA Limited aiIorcs more OF comfort
convenience and luxury than any other train IN eA-
is,encc IL leaves Nrw-lOrk every day ut IL O'CLOCK
noon and reaches Chicago at the same n0ur next
day one can transact business in Ne"-iorA one
day likewise In ChicaGe .'.s p"NI 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-26
Kelia,ous Notifies.

At CALVARY NJ. +. CHURCH. 120thst and 5th.
ave- Rev. Dr.. J. Il. DAY. Pastor.-Reyival services,
assisted by GYPSY tRODNEY) SMITH. the noted Eng.
fish Evangelist and singer Every night s ~.
and Tuesday "Wednesday Thursday and Friday aftee
Moons ct $3.50. Strangers cordially welcsmel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-26
HEAVY SNOWFALL IN ONEIDA COUNTY.

Utica. y. V, Jan. GA heavy fall OF snow is
reported from the northern part OF this county. In
ee Place II is stated that feet OF snow fell between
csrk last night and daylight this morning. The
"orm IN this city Is not severe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-26
BRAcIyc WINTER WEATHER FOR TO-DAY.

II was muddy. aaim and misty ycS;oid,y up 10 lat,
In the afternoon, when IL began to grow colder. The
humidity the air and humidity OF the Sidewalks
we've far from pleasant 1t viii be considerably coidcr
today but nothing Ike real cold snap need be feared
II viii simply be b,seing, clear winter weather, with
Winds from the northwest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-26
NOMINATED For MAYon OF BINGHAMTON.

Bnghamton, y. V. Jan. o5.-The Republican CRY
Convention tonight nominated George f. Green ior
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-26

stIIcIy Jt highest qaIly OF ISarcttts tN PrOuuCe
Never has Parrys Tricopherous failed TO strengthen,
thckc len gtben soften and Dpart geamy llstre To the
hair @ which IL has been apped Cures all scalp diseases
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-26
SPECIAL Notires.
a.
Executors' Absolute sale
AT CHICKERING HALL


AT CHICKERING HALL
TOMORROW tFRIDAD EVENING. BEGINNING
PROMPTLY AT O'CLOCK.
ADMISSION WITHOUT CARD. NO RESERVED
SEATS)
on EXHIBITION THIS DAY AND EVENING.
CA NJ TO 8. 80 TO 10 p NJ.
AND TOMORROW tFRIDAY FROM 0 A. NJ. uNr2x
NOON,
AT THE AMERICAN ART GALLERIES.
MADISON SQUARE SOUTH.
MODERN PAINTINGS,
REPRESENTATIVE EXAMPLES OF
CELEBRATED MASTERS,
BELONGING 10 THE ESTATE OF THE LATE
CHARLES j. OSBORN,
THE ESTATE OF THE LATE
EDWIN THORNE,
AND TO
EDWIN S. CHAPLIN.
RUSSIAN, FRENCH, AND JAPANESE BRoNzEA.
EUROPEAN AND ORIENTAL IVORY CARVINGS.
sEvREs, ROYAL WORCESTER AND OTHER PoRcE.
LAINs, ELEGANT CLOCK SETS. MUSICAL BOX Or
CHEsTRA, ELABORATE FLoRENrINE CABINET
BRIC.A.BRAC.
CARRARA MARBLE GROUPS
LOVE AND PSYCHE"
BY ALBANO. Florence.
ETC. ETC.
BELONGING TO THE ESTATE OF THE LATE
CHARLES j. OSBORN.
TO BE SOLD BY ORDER OF EXECUTIONS.
ON TOMORROW (FRIDAY) AND SATURDAY AFTER
MOONS
BEGINNING PROMPTLY AT O'CLOCK EACH DAY
AT THE AMERICAN ART GALLERIES.
East go ST. Madison Square South.
THOMAS e. KIRBY. Auctoneer.
AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION. MANAGERS.
A. BY the Fifth Avenue Auction Rooms,
238 FIFTHAvE.
WILLIAM b. NORMAN, Auctioneer.
THIS CTHURSDAY) EVENING
AT O'CLOCK,
SUPERB OIL PAINTINGS,
FINISHED PICTURES AND STUDIES.
formerly the property Of the lats
THOMAS +. WARNER,
Together with others belonging to the Estate Of
MRS. MARY r.. SMITH.
Including examples BY the following
Great Masters;
MISSIONER, Jerome.
DelaeroiX Henner,
Zamacos Detale
Domingo Diaz
Troyon, Daubignyr
Gallait lsaoey.
C0rot kouscais
Zeim, Fortupy'
Van Marcke Vollon,
Pamaroi, Compile Calixt
and the Renowned Painting,
EVANGELINE.
BY SAINTIN.
now on EXHIBITION.
A. Fifth Avenue Art Galleries,
$50 FIFTHAvE.
Near 34th.st.
NOW on FREE EXHIBITION.
PAINTINGS
BY
WILLIAM l.. SONNTAG, Ma.
HENRY A. FERGUSON, ANA.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION
TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY EVENINGS,
JANUARY 81 AND FEBRUARY
AT 8 O'CLOCK.
ropERr soMERvILLE oRTGIEs & co..
Auctioneer Managers.
.Iohanuis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-26

Notices o, marriages must be indcrsed with full
and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-26

Keusicc cemstsry, on the Hsrlem R,Irosl @ 9isysee
once 10 East <2dst.