davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-25
TAMNdNY UELCOMES MR.. SCLZER.
A RECEPTION TO TIE SPEAKER. WHOSE NOD
E>TY RIVALS HIS ABILITY.

TIE Tammany braves OF the Nh Assembly Dis
iri.t. WHO know no law except the will OF Richard
Croker AMI cx-Rngistcr John Reilly. their district
leader. assembled In force last evening at second
and Fourteenth-st. to greet tina; rising young
statesman who represents Xth In Albany. Speaker
william >ulzcr. Speaker suzer not only In his own
Imagination bears a striking facial resemblance TO
Henry Clay Of Kentucky. but he rivals Speakers of
bis own state. According TO typewriter form,
which ~ prepared Il few weeks agO ana gave 10 the
newspaper core .pondont, 10 insert In TIER copy.
he possesses the Sp' Of IIn'el the sigici'y OF
u Sl.cclal AMI the falrne., OF Bush TIE Speaker
W., met o. Is arrival from Albany In the early
twilight at the Grand Central station by the Com
mittc. OF Reception and driven in triumph 10 'he
N,h District Ta'nmany Hall headquarters. witch h"
f,unI decorated vita The flag, of all nations. strings
Of chincsc lanterns ana fc,tooned embcms Of the
state ana city. all Ylrninatcd by lavish arrange
ment of electric and calcium lights.
The main body e III" speakers admirers was
gathered ON the street corners ard they shoued
Justify u, the ccmmitte" and Its charge came INTO
sl.ht The ovation most enthusiastic fer tros'
who .>iiucryI,cd the bar'cndrr, with their seemingly
lim;l,,t stocks Of lquii REFRESHMENTS had alrealy
seen 10 II that the hecr-kegs we're tapped and that
the distribution Of The contents of the whiskey ana
wine bottles he'd begin. Louis J. conan delivered
the addl".s Of welcome ana told Ny. sulz"r WHAT
a great rian ne WI, and how proud every Iammahy
mar. woman and child Of the Nth DISTRICT was Oh
Lim Then Mr. Conlan presented Tn" Up al'r VIII
handsome scartp.n Of tarquoise surrounded WIN
Milian-.
Mr. Sllzrr replied. profuscly thanking MS con,
sti,mcncv and soon satisfied them that in has own
Iiind nj least their estimate of his great a"h'rS
was not too high. But he Acknowledged before II.
ended hi. enogy OF himself that his was reheco"
nrbi al LEGISLATION 81 the last session." h" pro
clomed came from Tammany Hall. and was &c
tatcd by that eea; statesman. Richard SrehG r
'yumultnols cherrinc) 4, Mr. Croker. who wa
present made no enort contradict the speaker ;
assertion, 1t must br assumed that IL met HIS "P
prov.l. A., had -, Al
Michael f. Blake. chef clerk OF the Board ol I'm
drrRen read series OF resolutions. III" r'sDl TIL
don wore declared adop 3D. but n voice in the crowd
addressing Mr.. Blake. asked DIDN'T I'm M, M.
cit them scntymcnt, up himself, Nike" ana sen" "n
Gown 10 ycz ready made ~ Letters Oh r'BIct u L,
Governor Flower and Lt"ntcnant-iovern" Shrsha!i
were read and senator George f. ko''oh h'"ue Il
speech certifying 10 Mr.. suffers greatness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-25
THE DRAM4-MUSIC
SQUIRREL Inn At PALMER'S THEATRE.

The Theatre of Art and Letters began ii, second
week Of public performances ~ Palmcrs Theatre last
night. presenting Frank Il. >ocaon and Eugene W.
Prcsbrcys ":qurrel Inn" from Mr.. Stockton's story
OF the same title. Anything from this story would
lee To b. fresh. charming and bright In Its
character and it, dialogue. and II would be almost
equally sure 10 have 10 other qualification
Stage entertainment. The people In II say pretty
and graceful and clever things. as Mr.. stockton $
people always do and everything about It j. sunny
and happy. Bnt Mr.. Stockirn's humor l. not OF tn"
stage hind. II should b. read from book held in
the hand. Wien Il Is required 10 cross the iootiift'
lacy ,vapoIatc ana dispcll much Of Il on the way.
Neither l. there such story to be told a. would
give unity ard continuity to the pily. Yet the
atmosphere Of II J.. clear and pure and hight ana "s
Pleasantly opposite to what seen AT thla Theatre
last week j. could well be- imagined. tn" play l.
capitllly acted. EraIii"r Matthew, anraci pay.
The Decision of Nv" court il s'iH part oil the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-25
40 CHANGE ~ MR. BOOTHS CONDITION.
LITTLE CHANCE OF \ RALLY FROM HIS PRESENT
STATE-HE MAY DIE ST ANY TIME.

LITTLE CHANCE OF , RALLY FROM HIS PRESENT
sTATE-mE MAY DIE ST Any TINE.
There was no important change In The condition OF
Edwin Booth yesterday II those VII" are III a posi-
ton t. know the case best have any nope VI MS
recovery from his present sic@nrs'' II Is ohIy the
iainicst thinner and tie convic'loh Is general 'h"'
he has but shOr; time To live IL" remains ior u
large part Of the time in a comatose sla'", ana MS
ply ,canS fear constantly that he will sink into this
condition and will he wholly unali" to rally from IT,
On sunday night the patient seemed TO b" worse ana
DR.. +. Fremont smith, the family physician % LIS
daughter. Mrs GrosSman. spent h' Nh"!" hlei' WIN
hin. DR.. VI. Alcn Starr. WHO l. SPECIALIST III
nervous diseases. was also called in consultations No
change in treatment was regarded ~ necessary
il wa thought on the whole iLai MI Hooth had
passed good night. Dr. II Clair smith Visited
him early in the forenoon aud again in ih' afternoon
AID evening He said that be >iili FELT IL" effect
Of tiie hcmoirhag" IN the brain. Bat le had Deem
able TO take little noMishmcni anu was r''ihS
quietly The parily,i, Of the night id" REMAINED
yesterday and he cOld speak 0nl, at intervals ana
with much dihcully. If also recognized ms 'ri'hl
only III tins He could rot move III F%h' arm
leg at al early In the day though h" partially
recovered hi, power over them later, and even his
efforts 10 speak caused him fatigue.
There /, still the same talk mat there has been
all along about hopes oi recovery, bat II l. pi'h
tina, such hope much more talked oi than icli.
>uCh as ihcy ar" thcy seem 10 b" hl>'" "''"r''"''
cn The fact, HAT the patient has held his own
thus far and that he tab nOlri>llnehi. l'''
j. not the slichte't doubt that II another hclD r4i.
in hi, biaIl occurs ii Will b" lltal. MI ho'''' ,
death At any hour VIII occasion 80 su1pr e. g., -
Tn" above statements a.e III accordance WIN an
the reports GENERALLY circulated and believed DE-
FL. Clair smith late la~i night made AN all'uh..
ment In which he reiterated hi former 5atIl"ht
that Mr.. E0o'h had not lbarn uncon.. ious al an
since the beginning If his >ickn,,e. lie Sa'u ,li''
hi, paralysis had l" him. and that h" thought MN
better Eow than at any previous TIM ,ihcr ms az
tack last Wednesday. II" denied imt II" Sop 10"
much and SAID that he always awake 10 take such
nouIi,hm rs was prescribed for him. ana lhdcei
rather desired more >rcp than loss. lie th"uSHt
that there no immediate danger last night and
he left him in the care OF DR.. i. Fremont smith.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-25
HARLEM REprELTCiNS THRIVING.

Among th" Republican campaign clubs mat sur
vvcd the last election the First Ii"'lu'h'"i
Voters Republican Club Of Harlem Ai"r VI" ci'c-
ZION It's cnaug.d 10 =" TIE INDEPENDENCE
Club and it has continued 10 thriVr y lig step
upward taken when II moved I" '"'Nhou""S
quarters at LrnO% ave. ana one hundred ana '"''N
scventhst.. where II occupies the sc'oih ana 'Iif"
floors IN thrcr-story brovn~lonc h"iiN"' Inc
,ooms will be richly furnished and fitted with every
convenience. Tie reception room. library, P'rlorS
and ONCE the second floor, ana biiIiarii"o''
card rooms aud sleeping ROOMS on TIE 'h'r" n"r
A ho,scwarming will take place soon The oh''f'
NJ the club are Julius VI. Mayer, president 'onh T.
Mcneil and X. H. Newman vice presidents, ~ ''
Perry secretary, and David Lioch. treasurer lh'
club has 80 members.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-25
TIE MUNICIPAL ART SOCIETY MEE1N.
, PERMANENT ORGANIZATIONS Effected AND
COMMITTEES APPOINTED.

A PERMANENT ORGANIZATIONS Effected AND
COMMITTEES APPOINTED.
The Municipal Art Society Of this dy. which was
Organized on March 80, held It's first regular meeting
los, night In tie rooms of the Architectural League.
At No ol5 West Fifty -seven,hst. \ permanent
org,nI,atlon was effected and officers for the first
veg were elected. The fOlloi'ing cahaiui'es were
presented by the nominating committee and WEI"
u,aulm,u,i, c'ectcI: President Richard VI. liant
,c. n,csid,ut William \. Colin; second vice prr'l'
dan, ~ : Y Allen: secretary. i. Hamilton Bell
treasurer. Cyrus j. Lawrence: counsel. james H.
Ward The executive committee. el"cird llS' ms"'
i made Nd OF the following men: Edwin H. EIash
n.,a ~ H. Low George ". Maynard. +. H. Ken
dali H. J. IIardenbergh. ". i. Blgrlow' Augustus
Il, t;audens J. .. \. Ward, DIN Warner Perry
Belmont. J. Armstrong Chrnler. W. /. tVahS ana
Ala. u.vor who +, a member ex oflcio A letter Wa
read from Mayor GilroY accepting IA" appi h'h""'
n, tho executive committee AMI heartily indorSng
tho nuruosn of tie society. y committee was "p-
pootcd ly The president t. make arrangements Tor
nptlc meeting in the course Of the next 'nohh al
which nIbllc men and artist, Will be CALEB upon W
discl,.s fine need, and object, Of TIE society
IN. Municp,! AT Society proposes l" "D'"'h ~
comnc,ition works Of art for the decoration ~ we
municipal buildings and to have IL" cohp'u"'h IVA
l,w a, nearly a. possible the competition MIA ~
Paris for the decoration Of public buildings III '''
city Three prize, Will be- offered every year, an"
tbc work will De passed upon by "omiill'" VI
,or,v The object Of ihc society Il To pf"Nu' any
quatc scllpturai ana pictorial 80 vw Work
Iublic buildings and parks III the lily Oh ''" i"" ,
II j. proposed TO s"cur" u membership 81 ~ ~,
1000. both men and women Icing '"t xxx .,ns
ccppctiiiuns will /" open 10 artist "i p"'" ~
and without regard 10 membership III III" S"l'N.
The society al present has nearly 100 members h'",
Of them being the wellhnown artists ana P''ohS "'
a. atfN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-25
DIED..

EMMA sssss S %s y. M sTne: "a
q nSissd attend the w.
S SsT f.d SSFnS April sS seoes
Ih Z m; in Noun. Pleasant Cemetery.
HAIGHT-Monday ct IL o'clock, Sarah Ann, beloved
Funeral Wednesday At p. m from her late residence.
Intcpmen nf' at the convenience of the family.
Hs!ght, eaes. daughter Of Charles Coolidge Height
fi 10 oeo s TRINITY '''pS i'e''''' April 90
s. S,sSs Ap P.a s ss's ss re-.
roitehester s. !II acd A. wdo" OF the late wn'
seiSices 81 her lat. residence. "Wednesday evening
Aprll 18th, o'clock.
IMMINENT in Greenwood.
LADD-sadicny, Of heart f,IIarI TUESDAY night, Aprl
in alvetoa rcSas cha les Haven Ladd. born in Ports
mouth y. H.. March 4th. 1872
MLEAN,0n Sunday evening, April ?3a, ElHaoeh NV
prrsbyterian ,,hurch. On Tuesday April 18th at p
MERRIL-on Friday, Ap 2ist, Cha les Merrill in his
Relatives and friends respectfully nNi,ei to attend the
s ne dsnse 2 his son. T. IS south 0
st., Brooklyn.
MERRL1T-M 70 wrow.st., BROOKLYN. second day.
Of EIs ,yaea,,ass Daniel r. Merritt, aged
Funeral private '"N ~ 1'''
Sa,s,Gsn Springs; on the :. n.a inst e. =:
MIXEi;-In Brooklyn Monday, April %, 1898, Emily
RANGES, wife Of the late Henry Mixer.
Relatives and ricnds invited attend her funeral
from lat. residence. l2o Gatcs-ave., "wednesday
afternoon, NJ c'ciosk.
PIERSOSDJornella W. Pierson, Sunday, April sd.
ag.i 80 years.
Funeral services the residence OF her brother W. H.
Picr.On. "Wednesday April 10th. a. y.
RFED--In Paris. France. Monday April 2fh, Of
Marie Louise, eldest diuyhtcf la.e
John Van DIsscn Red, Of this city.
ROrI NSON-Ihc Hon. Alfred Robinson, suddenly A. his
late residence in Bennington Centre Vermont, at tAs
OF GS yoars.
SMIriI-At Long Banch. Sunday, April 80 1893.
Raymond Smith, OF Andrew ana Caroline Smith.
Fune'al private.
swAsEY-On sunday, April o3d 1898. DR.. Isaac n.
Swasey, aged - years
Funeral services late residence Scotland Road.
Orange, ~ j.. at II 80 a. NJ, "Wednesday, Apl 10Th.
Mountain Sstion.)
TOwNsEND-On SUNDAY. April % 1898 Lct,tia dsugh.
ter Of Iaac and the late Mary j.. Townsend, aged 40
Funeral services Paul's Church. Glen Cove. Log
Island, Oh Wednesday Ap y 29 az 80 O'Clock. on the
sriyal Of the II a m. train from Long Island city
Mcmbcs Of the Girls Friendly Society specially
invited a memorial celebI alton OF cly Communion In
the Church OF the I ahsnguraon, New.York City,
wednesday morning. at 8 O'Clock.
VAN SACN-Nonday. April 2ith Jane Eliza Van Saun.
aged - years, dow o, Abraham Van Saun
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
WArEHs-On cSatu Gay ,enne April d. at Hotel Scr
Reno Horace Water, IN the slst year Of his age.
Relatives and friends invited funeral
vices at the Trinity Baptist Church, 55th-st,
ingtcrave wednesday morning. at IL O'Clock.
Intclincnt p'ate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-25
CONTINUING the HOEi SALE.
ONLY F,IR PRICES REALIZED FOR THE GLASS
WARE And VASES.

WARE AND VASES.
The sale Of the collection 81 tn" Worh' oI "''
l,r!c.n hrac ETC.. " John lIocy. which Was begun
last saturday afternoon 1t N" American MI ""'
leres SO. q East Twenty THIRD ~. WIS con '"'''"
vce,.riov afternoon and evening. The articles 81
tra ot tbn afternoon sale consisted 81 rich cut. en-
grav,d and cnamcllcd giass, va.e'. "rnaih''" anu
rrcncl lnn,p. The room was crowded. and oven ih"
door,,oy flied with pcofr. The bidding opened WIN
Ian, hide cag,rn,~s. \ lot Of gollri'. 'h'inP"N''
and clarct glasses. innblcr' cir u VARYING
If Gncn,,e and artistic merit brought JOSS 'N''
half their yaluc - secondhand good. Much al 'h'
,,.s,,are WIS lc,,cncd in value lay the Ilo"y MON"
,..,, Z, hor. mailing IT Undesirable for privai" u g"
rhcr. was an astonishing array Of bottles, Jug.
o,c,,r. and dcslntcr, They appeared III every con
ci,.,,l. shape and Of all sizes ana wares. rs
ia their probable Usr. there WIS H""''i"N "
opiuIop among the bidders. Most Of lh"N" side
,a,,d articles sold we'll \ carci fapon Of crystal
,los. finely cut In diamond pattern aud mounted III
,Iycr hrorc,, only go \ pair Of d'cnn'rr' 81
heavy antique design. richly cnt. sold Tor s-'
each 4 cnt glass wli,k'y jug sold for 80.
rb. vases. ornaments, French lamp. etc. "'r'
among the choicest WORKS IN ia" llor' 'o'i'' ,'o"
.uch article, va u hobby Of Mr.. lloe' Inc '"''
II n. pieces were reached in only few eases me
greater number brought only fair prices.
The evenings ale was not largely n'"h"c"' -,
al pq,n,inrs. several pies Of marble ,iaiu1fN ana
many hundred book, the ai.i T. o'ri"l N'l TX
,h noiniing. there wa one Breton IT'D" NlaS'
Wnc ,hop.~ which was ruroh ~ 'harh' i'''''
q: st. Louis. for $3.50.
The marble staiuary was sold ~ EIea' S''''"'F'
There wa, u great variety OF snl1"cu'-h's'oil
,cuane. and ari-cOnt:dnrd IL the books o''rn'
From a. 10 III" OF the catalogue rs hH''N IN
authors sold. .. ,,.o.,-
me sale lh!, afternoon includes Jnpane'" IVORY
turvings, ClOisounr rnnincl. clocks br'hI',> anu
InIscoancors works Of M. In III" rNriihs 'nr ar
Of books will be- conclufcd Ia" sal" Gloss ~ ","'
row with antique aud domestic furniture emDrnu' TO-
uunrI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-25
,.c ryrpc,srs or 4 wOMEy'S LAW CLASS

,o.to, EXERCISES Of the Womens Law 'ias' VI
T,tos,tv OF the CITY OF NewYorS were he'a i'I'
'''e,, IN the Chamber of Music OF the ua, ,,on,~
nIF'' aa,.sscs were made bv Chancellor h'n'S "a
Hal N' ,o,..so, Isaae franklin Russell ana Mrs
Mae'' ,,., the president Of the Woman's I"ga'
lr mar, socie,y. Essays were read by Mrs W. ~
huu.'' Miss NJ NJ Dyke, Miss f. j. ba'.er'oy anu
DAVE '" NV These not la"y'rS
Miss VI. " =, !. ecr.iGca,e which shows that tcy
Ihey ,,. o.nc,al principles q law and pass"u AN
ltiaeu wv ,n.,ion. a. the University Of The ''N ''
~ Wy Here are the name as " the programme
Of tho-e .,a,shv g. d. Blum, ]. e. Blachcr' T. H.
F. D. I" 1,,,.u,,s.n; J.. a. <~!u., :. y. Davis
Carina". u. II ralrc,iid /. V. Gocdali, j. La raVe'
NJ Iny. j. t. Mcln'o'h, NJ. Mn, s M ~ - ~
r. A. Rcirert II. r. E"ss'. or, ~ ~ w"snr N. d.
simpson, l.. q. Smith, A. d. ""''' - :"
Wicks. >
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-25
ivDf-Dv rTrgTS 4 DEMOCRATIC MAYOR.

Danbnry Conn. April 2i.-rhc hi'nhiai CITY
election took place here today. ana the Demoer"'S
won by an avcrngr majority of 200. Colonel
Chnrcs s Andrews of Governor MorrS's star. ih'
Democratic nominee for Mayor WAS elected Inc
Board Of Aldermen and conncilrcn are po'h t''
The Common Council stands SIN NcP"p"'""' ""u N'N
ID, mocrats. Great interest WIS Sh""h anu +" ''S
vain nailed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-25
sry,v.s cUOOL TEACHING ILLUSTRATED.

r,. Work Sunday School A,so'ation he'd crowded
,.a,,a ,s, ,,oht ia the Fourth Avenue PRESBYTERIAN
r,n, rho larger number Of those present were womcn
Interested I'm sunday. scoo: teaehina The rev Dr. \, r.
sch1unler presided and made the op ming
\, On. NECESSITY OF Sunday school teachers ie'ne tnor
nys,x ,,rctcS IN the Iite both the Old ana the Ne"
fes.amen.s Dr. Jesse L. Hurlbut then gave an nus,
aen usIne blackboard, showing how he taupnt !"
sunday school and got the congregation '"'"''
iuestaons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-25
RESIGN ATOMS vt ~ iSrLT II.

Rochester, April II tScchl'-Ih' H'a'' 'o"u ~
Charities Is .oniucling secret investigation INTO tr'
affairs ~ fine New York state Custodal Institute for
rcohcnind.d Women At Newark. WAYNE County.
Charges OF cruelty hav" beer preferred against W l..
wiIlctt the superintendent. and ' wife, vino Is III"
maron. . ~ .
a. a result Of tho investigation both Mr. Wictt
and his WIFE, resigned today. and also MIS-. j. NJ
I'm, H. IN assistant mGtr H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-25
, FERTILIZER FACTORY BURNED.

The fertilizer establishment Of Cord Meyer =" 'o"
~, ,;.vtor crc,k Maspeth was destroyed by fire
,,.,ordov Forty thousand dollars worth Of stock ana
mo ucry were burned. The fire started IN III"
.tor.room and In few minutes the whol" b"lalhs
cy. 4 HAS, Of flame \ large quantity oil the i'r-
,uI,.r wa, 10 have been Skipped 10 the Argentine
I..r1nllL, a hll.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-25

pinions have been taken and a number Of guaranors
ave already come forward
PROTEST DAY"
Not many people pass through Hanover square OF
n afternoon. but every who did last Saturday
must have noticed wreath of white flowers attached
the ratings below the statue OF Pit. In the
Srcath was Inserted card bearing words In memory
II the great statesman who had given TO England and
Ireland the inestmablc blessings of union The card
vas dated: Protest Day, Apiil %, 1902
EDMUND YATES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-25
NE TOO HAD 4 SCHENE.
From The indianapolis Journal.

SUPPOSE YOU have read 81 tbs scotch professor
sicceSs In c,lfcnsirG sir mi" a lllna Saiu NV
a,r :, 81, Ia a confidential sort Oi way.
le. answered 'hc man nardy 81 mar" mo'S If Won want
=, ~, ,,n ~ - ,u,jtnl will pet yuu on To scheme
to mae whole lot Of money out 81 IT, o,, Il n ~"
~. IL al. - u.t civ I'm condensed form. you know.
and the. ven snip The .ini over her" Tor II" , d@%
rIr'a'' urc,thc tLr air 81 dear cid London right
y, h"mc al, the year round Why. man, the money
wond roll in so last that "" could not take time 10
,ount :"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-25
R4fLUIT STRIKES DECLARED OFF,
MEN GO BACK TO WORK on THE UNION PACIFIC
AID SANTA FE.

md SANTN IE.
OMAHA. Ncb., April 24.-The Union Pacihc iron
workers strike has been declared off. TIL men return
10 work tomorrow morning
Topeka Kan. April 24.-The Santa Fc mechanics
strike which has been In force since April :, WAS
cIared Off at o'clock TO night after half days
conference between the santa +" men and their en-
Movers The company retains the new men employed
recently. but will give those strikers Tor whom There
orc no places the preference IN hiring new men here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-25
Admiral.
Licbig Company. Extract OF Beef.

u..ch,u.. Pill, viii constipation. kcrl the
,r,, ,,'I aid the liver in good work. ordr', pilcH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-25

,o ,, ,.,iaf and cure Of weak back weak muscles,
az, o nn,argcd ioIuts pains In the chest and around
sm b nj sirnins stitches, and n local palms. All
c,ok,a Porous PiasteyS are unequniAeo. 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-25

Foreign will close promptly In oil caseO at this
Office follows So
IUISDAY-At a. M. for Europe. per g. 8. THve. Viz
Southampton and Bremen at ii 30 a. m Tor 81 Grolx ana
dhopa,. per bre We away al g M Tor Bocas gel
Tor, per rordenskJod from NewOreans at y D. NE
for Truxlilo, per 5. Rover from NewOrleens 80,
ESDAl-At , a. IA Tor Fortune lslano. heyU
Except Joremiel and Sayanila etc. Ailsa az
ii a. complimentary II n.y. for Venezuela CURACAO and
SnVanilla Philadelphia uetters Tor
other colombian ports nus, b. directed per Phlads:
Europe per :: -. i'r.tanni,; VIA Queenstown; az
~ 30 D. III. for Belgium direct, per =. Rhyn:
land via Antwerp, letters must be directed
..Imp Rhynlani''j a: I p. m. for Cuba. per =. s..
Yucatan via Havana at y. IN. for Savana etc, per
scottish Prince etters Tor jamaica must be directed
per scottish Prncr')
ihU isSDAY-At 5 a. m. for Fortune Island Jamaica
and Jereme per Avena (letters FOR Costa RlcA. vie
Iimon Re directed per Alvrna'' at p. M for
Jamaica and tireytown pr Jason retTrs TOR Benss
Jss"a|; at p N. Complementary . M for Bsr.
muda. Q. 4. OlinOco.
''ered mc ls:sf Is fiE J g5sA.1 sc Ssk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-25
MOUNT HOPE CEMETERY.

Onlce, $50 Cth-ave.. 23dst. n.
Kcnsco Cemetery. the Harlem Railrond, % minutes
from the Grand Central Depot. New Deoos enhance.
Onice lG Fast <2d.st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-25

o,,rcr spoonful with hot water makes line Beef Tea
No "'' fhnu, ,rritrut Insurance. Ihc Interstate
.u,lfy Co % Wlillmet.. furnishes tic pest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-25
5petlat Notices.
At the American Art Galleries,

At the American Art Galleries,
MADISON SQUARE SOUTH, NEw.YoRK.
JOHN HOEY COLLECTION,
ORDER OF SALE.
THIS tTUESDAY) AFTERNOON AT $50
O'CLOCK.
JAPANESE IVORY CARVINGS, ENAMELS
GRAND CLOCKS, FINE BRoNZES. AND MIS-
CELLANEOCS OBJECTS IN SILVER.PLATED
WARE &C. NOS. 3o7 To $50 INCLUSIVE.
THIS UUESDAYD EVENING AT 8
O'CLOCK.
ILLUSTRATED STANDARD AND MISCELLA.
NEoUS BOOKS. NOS 90 TO IFS INCLUSIVE.
TOMORROW WEDNESDAY, AFTER.
NOON AT $3.50 O'CLOCK.
CONCLUDING SALE.
RICH IMPORTED, ANTIQUE, AND MODERN
FURNITURE, DRAPERIES, FRENCH AND
DRESDEN MIRRORS. RARE CHINESE EN-.
BROIDEEIES, REAL LACE. ORIENTAL RUGS.
&C., nos 5sI TO 7s2 INCLUSIVE.
on EXHIBITION FROM A. NJ. UNTIL 2 P. ~
THOMAS f. KIRBY. Auctoneer.
AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION.
EAST csDsr.. MADISON SQUARE SOUTH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-25

The excellent 1852 vintage ,sop for it's natural dry
Dry is attracting gres,!.. s''e"""A '~' -.
aess, purity and guam"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-25
DIE. u.

Notice, Of marriages must be Endorsed with inl!
name aud address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-25
PostO ONCE Notice.

Yacht for sa 50 2oO ccnxebosr sloop. Ssxli ney
fast. and beautiful, fully ntted OUT fnoogepoa
and particulars Of Gardner, LAO Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-25

A. Fifth Avenue Art Galleries.
306 5TH.AVE., NEAR 3iTH-ST.
NOW on EXHIBITIONS.
A LARGE AND IMPORTANT COLLECTION
cOJONJAI AND HISTORICAL PLATE
PEPPER BONES DISHES AND FURNITURE.
including examples OF tho rar
Harvard College City OF Albany. Dr. :Syn'ax S1uhusf
Mater Works state House Boston Erie Canal ana
other, also Sterling Silver, Shencd Pate ana Empire
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION
THURSDAY FRIDAY and SATL RDAf AFTE"NoVNS'
Arrn -. IS and 20. at . 80 o'clocS
roprpT soNrRyILLE ORIOLES co..
,ue,ion.e, Managers