davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-04
ONE Wy TO SAVE CITY HILL.
TAXPAYERS CAN APPEAL TO THE CoUETS-AD-
MINIsTRATIVE EXTRAvAGANCE THAT


TO the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir have read with deep interest the article in
Sundays Tribune of the o2d of January, The
Fine Old City Hail. How much it recalls Of the
history of New York, in which every good citizen
can take Just pride. Bat, unfortunately, those
WHO rule us with rod of iron are entirely dcStl
tuto of such sentiments pride in the history of
the past Fortunately, there Is n speedy and ci-
| fectual remedy at our command 10 delay II not
TO permanently stop those who propose to tear
down our venerable City Hall with its interesting
associations. and that remedy Is this
The courts have held various OCCASIONS that
| taxpayer Is ccstui que trust, with legal
standing in court, and possessed of rights that
must 10 respected by all public servants and Of
| fcials One or more taxpayers can obtain an IN
junction restraining Tie Mayor ct AL from proceed
| irg in this matter until he can show that the
| public ncccssitics demand such structure. 1t IS
| a matter Of public record known to all who laT"
! lnvcSi gated the subject that there are az least
| five persons upon the payrolls where orc Is re-
| quncd TO DO the Work. Hence all orr puNHc
| buildings and dminensc spacious rooms rented
throughout the city. like, for instance the Stow
ar. Building. where a rental Of $50, 900 per annum
| is paid, are occupied like many bcc-hveS with
crowds of patriots seeking pastures new in which
| honest labor They are the ones who are always
| CRYING ont the loudcst for more room ana more
Jobs Tammany has now In hand Jobs running up
| TO $2j,O0O,Oo and it is quit" time to call
halt if property in New York is not to he conll'-
Gated
Taxpayers can readily show that orr public
! buildings are far moic than ample for tran>lctln@
| all the business of the municipal government Ohr
present City Hall Is vast building with immense
| space most Of which is by means properly
| utilized An examination viii disclose al those
facts and then tho pressing necessity for LEGAL a;-
ton will bc seen. ald such action VIII bring Dr-
| forc the public facts that viii be most staitline
Il is not 80 difficult 10 pat stop - much mat IS
| roing on so detrimental 10 the pdDlc intcrs ST II
| Efficient action Is taken. When We isIl az the
| ballot bon We can resort 10 IN" courts Dpi''
| defiant shirt i, abroad which must 10 put nnd"r
proper restraint or the most serious Consequences
| will cnsuc Very truly yours >o,.rn
SAMUEL CONONER.
| White Plains Feb. /, 1873.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-04
the NTRDER TRfAL AT PI1ISBt ~.
JUDGE STOWE SHARPLY E-DrEEs THE AIIoE'
NEYs FOR THE DEFENCE.

u-pGr STOWE SHARPLY R-DrKEs THE AlioE'
NEYs FOR THE Defence.
Pltt.burg. Feb ? The case Of "Jach' 'hh"fu.
,vn, t. charged with murd In tho Homestead ilo' OF
ru,v g. was resumed hi, morning. IN cross 'N"h
marion Captain Cooper cid he saw clifford on the
shore with revolver In lis hand, ana that 'dhofu'
to all APPEARANCES. wa, the leader Of the MOD II
was by CHORDS orders that Others joined MN on
tLe barecs and gave the Tnacroa men assurances Oh
projection when the terms ~ surrender were u'-
tcruind " H. Burt II hicaco HEkertoI said mat
three vosvs were fred from III" shore bc"r" 'hcr'
was n Shot from the larEc,. Captains lin ara
Eleln wcrr shot IN the first VOiey u" SAW 'n'"F"
on srurc revolver in hand. taklns with linsh h''''
CAPTAIN Rodcer5. who in charge Of the steamer
LII" rill r@aicd ia" story 4 tie mp rs lie 'oa
II In the Crilchlow trial
During the examination Of captain copper
Judge stowe stopped tie attorneys nor IN" ooie"'c'
who were scchin. show tlat 'lc l1iFottoh' W'i"
tr..p,sscrs at Homestead. The judge said 81 "oht
allow such questions. These men wtr" going 10
Homestead on a lawful e.rand and had right TO go.
These rioters had no business there. Even II Inc
pnkertons had been going there to take that mill
by force they were Justified In doing and no on"
lu, a right 10 dispute 1t In This court ana You nay
AS well understand that just now. su'h ii' Is rs
vou ATTEMPT 10 advance never have hocn me la"'
are not the law, and hope never Will pr thr Jaw;
II + unaIchi~tic advance siici Sentiments ana
viI allow no one to advance such ideas horc.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-04
MICHAEL CRISS.

Michael Crisis one OF the best-known r"Siuen,s Vi
Orange ~ j. and II prominent member OF inc new
York Stock Exchange died ut his home IN orange ~
an early hour yesterday morning from heart iaiiure'
brought on by an attack Of bronchitis ana aS'hma'
Mr. CrIss was born IN ClaTksburg. W. va. III 1917
He was educated "a the common schools OF 'he
place When sixteen years old he borrowed money
and bonght out n country store there. lie SOON
attracted the attention Of John Garrett Oh h"i''
more the grandfather OF Robert Garrett VITO 'h""c'N
him 10 20 to Baltimore and connect himsei WIN Tue
large drygoods house Of Kelly. Ball X 60. year
later he was taken into the firm, ana lot VI" y
voors he was ono of the leading dlygoodS men !"
mat city. At tho breaking out Of Inc VAT lis
housr was ewamprd. Mr.. Crisis then came 10 ~"
York where he entered the stock brohihg ana p""A
hons, Of Marvin Co. He Joined the board oil S'ocH
brokers I'm is6- and is consultation WIN 'Ae
Stock Exchange IN 1869 he took his seat III '"e
exchange and since then has been one OF It's hios'
ociiy. monier Tie fruI Is now NJ CriS5 " son.
Mr. Crisis In Is40 married Miss Mary J. BAH, Oh
Virginia They had ten children. ana hNe Sui'''
HIM Ms Crisis died in leo0 ~ no,,,,.
lie was n member OF the North orange n"p' nn
cbnrch rhe funeral viii be held at me houSe Oil
sunday and the Uurial will be In Rosedalc cemetery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-04

APPLETON-On Wcdne sd9y, February st at Ind anapone,
Ind Helen Mary, daughter Of James Addison AppIet0n'
Relatives and invited to attend The tS"i e.
Johns Place, Brooklyn.
BEEBE-on THURSDAY, February I'd, 1888 Anna Lewis
Friends are invited to sttcnd the funeral services At her
late residence la East 41d-st on saturday February
rntermsGt at wooil,wn Cemetery.
residence South orange, y. j.. John $ Blown in the
rsae as Sf Sis nil be held In the Fs
Church. south Orange, on Sunday afternoon February
DELANO-suddcnly in Savannah Ca. January soth.
Ezekel Dcano in the G9h year OF his age ,.,o ...,.
Gence, in Greenwich Conn
EwINeA the Uniyr, Of virginia, on o lnu;ds &: s ss
Aexandcr Lacy Only son Of Dr. William A. Ewing:
sGSoSs Of H Ra Ssss' a' %e'' '' Q"
ss T9cSc. S T F?S s.ey e. at sa ass
Fearing Wife q Rchsrd C. ~ fessenae dc,oct NJ from
saint Mark. Clutch, Jersey City.
Baltimore papers please copy
HERRICK-On Friday, February az bis late residence
S Witty "a Ges hiS oous Soa ef /" MS
HCNGIRFoRD-Ha Hmgerford NJ D., Friday, FEB.
Ws lSs ssa at ' &C. 10 East & s Ss G w Il.
es .fsysi S S sSa Soaay so
L n Mav e. F5 S TG 4no, R'''' Brook
MITGnELop February a. at Ashsyne s. 81 G. d in ,s Il:
O'th wear OF MS age l1itl'e vi Ii' iaso
John WrOughton Mitchell. Of his city. . -, -.
Relatives and friends respectfully Invited 70 attend the
funeral sertces at 10 @. Monday, FEBRUARY ons
tho Church q the Incamation, Mad ave and Sota'
81. New-YOTt City.
IDterment at Lakewood, y. j.
PAGE-In Brooklyn Feb nary >, Frances Page. widow Of
FSnsai ser1ces viii be held at her residence "a
South Portaadayc. Saturday. February 4, at D. m
SAUNDERS-At $50 Deanst. Brooklyn on Thursday
morning February %, Of pneumonit. Annie Burton.
wife Of Frederick saunders % and daughter OF the late
Colonel !. H. Thorpe.
Funeral private.
his 4th year. Walter Irving, eldest ron u Joseph =.
Shaw.
Funeral services at his late residence St. Nichoasave.
l59thst. SATURDAY, February 4th, az IL o'clock
IN the forenoon.
Please omit flowers
SMITII-suddely az Hasestown, the I'd inst, Frank
p. Smith Of NcwNork city, formerly Of Baltimore, aged
i3
Intcrinent az Baltimore Saturday at , o'clock
TWEEDYOn Friday, February Sd, william II. Tweedy.
in tho seth year If hi>
Funeral services late residence SEA West lSth.st,
terment at Daabury. Conn, Monday February 9th, IL
a. IN.
VAN LOAN-At Athens ". Y. February I'd. 1898, Will.
lam II. Van Loan. in his S5th year.
Funeral from his late residence . 30 m. SATURDAY.
WE'LL NG-Somer!ili,. " j., February 3D. Anna Angus
wife Of +. V. yelling.
Funeral services at residence, Sunday D. m.
Burial at Warwick, y. Y. Monday.
Services Van Ssuns residence arrival Of train
leaving foot ~ Chamters-st. at o a. III.
from the Grand Central Depot New Depot ct entrance.
once 10 East i2dst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-04
THE WOMAN OF FASHION.
CHE WEEKLY MAKES HERSELF UGLY

From The san Francisco Argonau
But the submission of the woman OF fashion Is even
nore beautiful 10 contemplate In the matter OF the
ncrsonol heconinmess Of her adornmerts She sacri
ices her beauty TO the demands Of her god with
nyeIv selfforgrifuln that Thomas kemihs wouid
Commend When She Is chunky lflc woman. Win
Mi the lines OF her anatomy short and sharply crveu
she .tJl wear with a tmile on her lips and tear
ca her eve n pair Of sleeves that come up round her
ars and make her cook neciles and ~ IL her h.ad
niIe drlver thereby eNagGcrating those very dc,r,s
nt tr,r sclf love would prompt h"r 10 conceal Nhrh
w. T. short and squat In build. with the broad hps
and short rcs Of the duShy daughters %, Jer7iNaem
no viii noblv trample ont her smouldcrinc vahiues
md mi on a long coat that REACHES 10 her Knees. ana
60 Ell, or three inches from her height ana AGA Two
her breadth Whefi She has round. moon iac'; WIN
~ roSv cheeks she will perch Htie hat HE
n' Mate on The top OF her frizcd head ana e
.aod tnr mon 10 how she dArcs 10 wear, IN INC
Ida ,tch ~ day the headcear Of all Others that Is
aJcu,icd 10 DESTROY whatever beauty OF face hhc may
possess. And when she Is thln' ahe tne sum- s'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-04
PostONicc Notice.


Should be read daily by all interested as changes may
OeeI c at s Tor need not be pesiay sd
dressed 70. d. ..s to by .s a
commercial document. letters not Specially aaare'sro
lent malls SS the for i the week snS
close cpfom6ty az cases at ss oee as fellows ssd
p sAr fdSb,As va no ' Janeo PET sase.
rom Bamos a. 80 a. 20 'ar h"fS TOP xt.her.nd:
dre, pe va Maa-da Via Eo'tcdam letter, must 10
Msn,dpT s~, at s'!yss fs
TaaY at tsupglemennry 10 80 m Tor france.
in 5sscosae Via te5 SEcr ,ar, Of Europe
q TaTs
S 81 de s"s pe City at $50 p M for
s s. MI.nana rom % p ra ' | ~,
s. e' ls.e '9 here ''Rs
80 Mail, for the aa"a Ss. i s. e. Per us e.
E F.Sne per sne Calico san 6ae;so s;s her:
t aa ra H2 to Se%zsaand lSwssS FIJI and s.:
S 8 SO D. elG M. Ore on any, S:Sys;E
Sn III fay At So 20 ,s0ss nv Mails tSr
close az this once daily at 80 p m: Malls for
81 To- G"lSs 'f Fs and s.nSe ~ stea
GAYS 20 Malls for Mexico overland unless specially
afircsssi dlsptch by -tean~r close at this Office
d' Tran, az forwarded to San Frsnc!.e.
ss s%s s ss ss sss a..
FancIssO on the day OF sailing OF steamers ''e
ga mail cosc: a. %, D. % Dsc Dsy on s dy rcrs
eh ,sa , =, s po a. sc hc %sss
remain open until within ten minutes Of the hour q
Pos.Ofnce New.Yosk. n. T., Jan. %. 1893.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-04

voice from Paris procalms that the STYLES are 10 be
iigidly plain then unmurmuTtngly does She strip on
every little rag and fril OF trimming that concealed
angles. Her skeleton IS longer kept In the
closet but goes forth boldly into crowd and popul0us
places revealed In cingng skirt and smOOth-fltiing
bodice. The days Of keeping bOny Outcrops family
srrets are over f0r her-happy day.. like those OF
B"C Ky sharp when She vas not innocent OF the hOny
outcrop. but not found ont Now since the still
small voice from lari, has whispered "CHnOlines -
those dare OF bare. relentless revelation passed
once again fashion will allow her to deceive. The
skeletons may go back 20 their closets. while their
are left to hope that Shakespeare spoke truly
when he said that Ecn are men, the best sometimes
forget
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-04
uORRIS VORNSER CHARGED WITH FORGERY.

Detectives Gun and Mccarthy. OF the Central once
Yesterday arrested prisoner In AN oyster hcusr In
Grnnd-st near Broadway. and took him to Police
HEADQUARTERS. whc;c he was locked up. Detective
Cuff said aftcrwnrd that he was Morris WormScr'
thirty five years old. nephew OF I'dor Wosm'cr'
the banker.
The charge ayaln-t him Is forgery. Young Norm'cr
j. said TO have forged the name OF llcyc"hft d" Co.
for n check Tor $3.50 20 upon Ludwig S
e,o-o in Eorrtccnih-si. Worrscr aitcrWard went TO
psris and only returned few days ago. Wormscr
lives al No. IA East >iAty-thrust' lie IS mHIie0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-04
THE vEY UiYTTAN MINISTER ARRIVES HERE.

Among the passengers who arrived here yesterday
from Ilayti. on The steamship Prlnz when H. "'
Element IIaent.cn the Minister Plenipoientary from
,,or,i +, the United STATES He has been appointed
hy President IIippolyte succeed Minister Hannibal
Price who del in Brooklyn. on January /. The new
minister Is an ardent advocate OF annexation, feeng
sur. that the republic he represents can not hod It's
own against cncroachng European powers, ana sees
ralnly that the only salvation Tor MS country - 'e
helping hand Of friendly neiGhbor
lilo was nm exile in jamaica, W. J.. during the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-04

shape, wrap II around with cloth and hang II up for
use When ham is wanted for brOiling cut waer-like
slices from this piece, beginning At the bottom. II
should be cut 20 thin tat 1t will brO crisp and tender In
two or three minutes each side. Bacon should be
also boned carefully and hung up for Brol thin.
Waicr-like slices for about two minute, each Side,
crisp them In a very hot fryinSpan the same length
OF time. Both bacon and ham should be extremely cod
when cnt aud Keen kne snouI be used In order
L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-04
MARRIED.

KTNG-PINCHOT-On Wednesc,y, February Isl. 1898 q
Milford. PENN by the Rev ~ H. Gesner oil scarporoushs
y " assisted BY the Rev Archdeacon o. 4. Hall, OK
Contra, Penn and tue Rev B. 5. Ls'it, r. tor Lueye
Naples daughter OF the Hon ldear Plnchot, 10 Dr.
Herbert MaNOn King OF Grand Kspds, Mich.
MCHLEMAN-BARHOw-w oDD-BAEROw-M the res
iience OF rides father. Henry Barrow, Ire Lo-
Gusts" Chappaqua, Ncw-Iork, February ist by the
Rev Robert colyer, Carolyn J. Barrow 70 Manrce Z.
Muhlenan and Elizabeth X. Barrow 10 J. Scott Woo1s
n. d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-04
A BcARING on THE PROPOSED INQUIRY.

MAYOR Ciilroy received a message from Chairman
outrcy. OF the Assembly Ways and Means Committee.
saving that on Tuesday the committee would give
hearing on the resolutions offered By Assembly man
Nihv the Republican leader, calling for an investl'
ccaiio1 OF the New York Rapid Transit Commission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-04
yenSry CITY PROUD OF THE DINNER.

The business men OF Jersey City were still DIS
cusing YESTERDAY the nfth annual dinner OF the Board
= Trads which took place at the Iolcl Washington
IN Thur.day night and were Unanimous in voting
f. n success Mach credit given to President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-04
CONDITION OF MRS. WHITNEY.

The condition OF Mrs. William c. Whitney who has
h,eo seriously III her home at Fifty seventies a'd
rthaye was said to be unchanged last night II was
said NJ the house that she resting comfortably
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-04
A ConynIcsceut Home for 1t. Lukc's.

completely equipped country the banks Of the
Hudson, with furnished house sufficient for nrty patients
generously offered Lukes Hospital for .
Convalesccnt Hone II being admirably adapted for such
"A purpose by location surroundings, d. stance from
OF such Home ben9
importance the charity or free work OK the
Hospital place whore patients not well enough
be sent TIER homes thOu risk % their recovery
ick enough justify keeping them In the wards
exclusion OF others needing nUeaiate medical o.
Il most desirable that IT. Lukes shonld
accept gift The offer OF the property IL accompanied
the condition that 500 600 be set apart Tor
that its peri ~ may be assured ana
Board OF Managers OF tne Hosp tai recognize the pro-
priety OF this condition but the income OF
the pe,ent endowment fund nly REQUIRED for the ora
o, the Hospital they are unwilling TO appnpr.
ate any portion fund oF the % assume tbs
,harrr OF a Conyalescont Home unless the SOOocO re-
qurad be specially provided for it. - -,
Managers THEREFOR appeal 20 the pubic tor eucn
sum through this notice. knowing there are many wnom
securing for the OF the city the ADVANTAGES oersa by
tho bensacce o, lady proposing TO give the lana AMI
houses and furn.ure The fund provided viii pc seq
anart and ned as the endowment OF The Convaescent
iorns for ST. Luke Hospital aud gifts to is whether In
ain rle sum for the whole 600 In smaller amounts,
can in crdow nent Of beds $1,000 for an adult or ~
for child or in other be made as meror al OF
tho dono OF the Of some person cesgnad oy the
ciNcr. .A.... xu.u .. ,.s ,.o,.
rho UNDERSIGNED Gifts should be sent 10 Gordon Norrie.
esd Ir~a ,rrr. No. II Wal-st
n order nf tho Board Of Mana - 49,.
~ Cf0UGE NACCI-LLOtH MILLER President
\ey.York February 1T, lS!3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-04

1t is so Easy TO Contract a Cold. which from us
obstinacy maA entail long siege OF discomfors De-
fore getting rid Of IT, that the afflicted should resort
at once to that old established remedy Dr. d. Jaynes
ENpectorant which will speedily remove all Coughs
and Colds. and help you to avoid all complications
involving tie Throat and Lungs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-04

rule OF Legitime but since the succession Of Hppoyto'
to power in 1889 has held the highest posts under
his Government. lie Is we'll educated man, having
been at the best schools In Paris and London, AMI
socially Is an exceedingly pleasant man 10 meet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-04
Hstohlls,,cd 1878.

MpS McELRATHS HOMEMADE PRESEEvED
nv nITD CANNED AND sPlCED FRUITS AND
JELT1ES ,..,, ,r,,r ,prc,,yrv
Iveryfhiny Dut up 81 iss and kept until fal toP
.r,ecs rctcrenfes &C.. address Mrs. SARAH s. NIGEL
Ami DeeraWSt. Broonyn. y. J.
V.c Trunmclis celebrated cough Drops cohsideieo
one Of the best remedies earth for all throat troubles
Genuine have "a H. b." each drop Sold everywhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-04
M4DINS T1BLE-C CLOTH.

CHARMING DESIGN FOR EMDRoIDERY
A quaint old German tabloc!oiE design has tiny
figures in byronc costumes embroidered IN coior'd
thread around tie border AZ regular Intervals TIE IN
termcdatc spaces bc'ng filed with n small tree pat
tern worked IN tent stitch. The border Is also
worked In the same stitch and the edge is finished
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-04
4 NEW GINGH1M GOUN
SUGGESTIONS FOR MAKING 1T.

al will show you pretty way OF making
two OF your ginehams,7 said a typical sumner
GIRL who in spite OF and Ice is fairly rcvcllng
In dainty spng fabrics and in the Joyous anucipa-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-04

the cowadiy ticks OF competitors TO suppress
IT, occupies the position in appreciation OF smokers ss
the only hghgrace cigarette Animal Will never
be controlled by trust.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-04
IODICE FOR ETENING DRESS.

The dainty gown OF which the bodice Is ILLUSTRATED
+ Of sheer silk Incussenc striped with narrow satin
stripes in color l'Empirc. The lace rcvers are Of
creamy Mcclin lace, headed by 4 band OF BLACK velvet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-04

>oe--,---~~-~.r~~~-.>rr'~""
With n broad hcmstltchcd border. III" hg"'S "'e
lone rather sLcchlly and may be mad" ~ various
.olorca cotton.. or the whole design MAJ b. simply
carried out In rcd and blue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-04

lions they evoke. "Thc merit Of this PATTERN she
continues is that IT IS easily Numbered, the
waist being simply gathered into belt, and the
fun ruiles hcmmcd perfectly plain on the
shoulders, crossed In front, and worn with en-
brodcrcd 'dickcy.' This Is also good pattern for
evening wear when the dickcy may be dispensed with
and the bodice left open In the neck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-04

Joseph a. Dean, Of the Hoaid. who presided at the
dinner. for the sm0oihnc'' which characterized the
NJ, and fol tue tact and ability with which
he performed vi, dUiic>. The Board l. nocl for Is
success, I'm seruins d>iln suished spcakc's ri ban
uieis ma for the. representative character Of the
men ;....nding III -':V- The prominent MEM
bcrs - JJ." y. CIistalcii eA op,aber VI The New
Jersey Assembly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-04
5peclal Notices.
Bangs & Co.,
13o AND al BROADWAY,
win sell at auction,
MONDAY, Feb. 6, at p. NJ,
THE LAW LIBRARY
OF the late
MCND Il. WYNN,

OF WATERFOWL, N Y.
comprising various state Reports Laws Text Books. &C.
And TUESDAY and four following days,
his remarkable collection TRIALS, nearly 1000 lots,
and including many that are scarce and valuable.
Calaogucs naed upon application 70 the auetoneers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-04
DIED.

Notices OF marriages must be Endorsed with full
name and address.