davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-10
VEDDJNGS PAST AND TO COME.

Josephine Frances Ehret third daughter Of George
Ehret the brewer, married to Edward haftih
I,urgharI young lawyer OF this city, last evening
at & o'clock at the home Of her parents. NO. llo'
parkave The ceremony was performed by the Kew
Father Lammel, of St. Joseph's Church. only rcla
lives and a few intimate friends were present owing
IN tbe I'll health OF the brides mother Frank Eihet
brother OF the bride, was best man. Little MISS
Madeleine Ehrct sister OF the bride was maid OF honor
There were no ushcIs. Among the guests az the cere
monv and small reception were MIR. and Mrs. Ed"lh
ucnncs. Mr. and Mrs. John Bopp, Mr. and Mrs. J'
Ruppert. Mr. and Mrs. J. b. Hssslochcr, Miss Rnp'
merit Mrs. Ernst stangcr, Mr. and Mrs u. Piinss'en'
Mr. and Mrs. Abram Neidngcr and Mr. am MIS-
?. uuepfeI After q Southern trip Mr.. ana MIS-
purrbard will 20 to thcif house In East Ninety
third at The young pair received many co'uy
uresents from friends and relatives In New'1orN ana
Germany -, c.
The wedding OF Miss Ailcne lvcrs' formerly oil aa'
rrancisco 10 Edward Moore Robinson OF tnis c'.s'
will take place today at noon In the Church Vi 'c
Heavenly Rest small reception ana weuuihs oTc""
INST Will follow ut the Victoria Hotel.
Miss Frances Josephine Rahbornc. eldest daughter VI
Charles Lambert Rathborne will be married 10 Joseph
Wooo Cushman, this afternoon ut O'CLOCK, IN ,ni
Church of the Heavenly Rest. small reception VIII
follow at the Gcrlach.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-10
TWO COSTLY FIRES ~ BROOhLYN.

TENEMENT AND BUSINESS HOUSES BURNED AT
4 LOSS OF $4,000.
The BroolSlvn IRE Department had hard WORK
early yesterday morning to suppress Two hres winch
were discovered within twcrty minutes OK each o'her
The first fire broke out at o'clock In the halfway
Of the tenement house. 40. III liarrisonave, occu
nicd by twenty families, and the flames spread with
alarming rapidly and communicated with the tcne
mcnt- house No. l73. Three alarms were sent H.
When the occupants awakcDcd By the smoke
and cry Of fire there was considerable excitement
but all reached the street In safety. Policeman B,n
and Kelley carried number OF the tenants down the
ladders almost overcome by smoke. The twenty
homeless families lost between 100000 and Sl2OOO
on furniture The buildings were owned by NJ Levi
Of New York. and his loss was $1,000 no Insurance
The other fire wa, at De Kalb and NostrandaveS.
and Involved "A loss Of $1,000. some OF the occu
pants had a narrow escape from the names. The
fire broke out in the liquor shop Of Frederick Field
man. and extended TO the furniture store OF Mrs
Barnett the drug store Of Or. Roe. Nos 600, 81
ard on; De Kalbave.. Nos. 21j and 2l1 Nostrand-
ave- owned by Hugh Fingeton The hremen worke
two hours sutdung the flames. There was DELAY
In sending In an alarm as box was out OF order
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-10
THE PROBATE or JAY GOFLDS UlLL.
GUARDIANS OF MINOR CHILpREN MAKE \ CLAIM
TOR CONVERSATIONS

CU,RDI,Xs OF MINOR CHILDREN MAKE CLAIM
TOR CONVERSATION.
When the formal proceedings 70 admit inc VIII VI
Law Gonh (. probate came up before surrogate Kan
som Yesterday. point Wa fuisrd a' to the c'mPen'A
iion 10 h, allowed D. !. ". Mapcs. special gIaruian
for Law C,oild's infant children, and 10 r. NJ Morgan
spccIal Guardian lOr the children OF George "ou'''
zach had sent in "A bill FOR 5000. EH-Judge Dllioh
an behalf Of the estate opposed the motion to allow '
amounts demanded on the ground that the services
p.rforincd had not been worth those sums lie con =
.idorod 600 TO 500 as sufficient The claims were
.xces.ve and would II allowed, establish dcnora
living nrecodcnt Mr. Morgan asserted that his charse
was rca .onabe in view Of the large Interests invoVel
ard the responsibility devoving on hin. II was 'o'
,be Interests Of his wards that the VIII should be
no,h,tcd and he had spent much time investigating
9Th a view 10 meeting any possible eT"nhdo uP'"
which the will might be opposed. Mr.. Mape' a'so
regarded his services valuable. lie had spent I"
great deal OF time investigating any possible sro"'u'
Cor contest as II was for the Interest oil ms warns
mat the will should be prObatcd.
n, tho other hand Il was argued that according 70
ovie,nr laws tho will could DO contested aitrr Po
80 and Tint therefore especial care III protecting
he inforests OF the minor hcirs was necessary eur
ionic Pans9m reserved his decision, but saId thdt
rcithcr Of the amounts named was lar 'aiualioH
of the services rendered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-10
THE DRAMA.
MISS GALE AS JULIET.

Miss Mlnna Gale Nirs. Haynes continuing her
thoughtful and entirely worthy representations at
the Star Theatre, came forth last night as Shake
speares Juliet, and once more pleased the admirers Of
her youthful beauty. her refined and earnest
style and welldirected talents. Miss Gale proved
equal to the lighter scenes OF Julet's experience
and she was intelligent interesting and often effective
In the passages OF tragedy. Mr.. Eben Plympt0n
ardent, reasonably tumultuOus and steadily i'm
prcssive as Romeo. Mr.. Mines Levck made Mer-
cutio sonorous and picturesque In the oldfasioncd
way. That sterling low comedian, owen Fawcett.
presented Peter and Mrs. Sol Smith acted the
The tragedy was set in six acts and was carefully
mounted. II Is Of the ssddest Of all sad things
and only genius Of the first order can lberate It's
spell of c0nquering passion, and cast over 1t that
glamour Of personal fascination which alone com
mends It's awful picture Of love and grief TO the sym
pathy OF the public.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-10
n.UcgTERs OF THE REVOLUTION MEET.

The annual meeting Of the Society OF The Daug"'
tiers OF the Revolution was held yesterday morning ~
No GA Madison ave-. Mrs. Edward steers. president
In the chair The reports OF committees were read,
and reports were received from Mrs. H. c. Ming OF
the Long Island Chapter and Miss Adeiine W. ioriey'
Regent OF New-Jersey. Mrs sarai howe o 'hi. .''s
80 Manor m Revolutionary relics presented 10 the
society The following executive COMMITTEES was
eIectcd Mrs. Abraham steers Mrs. George Thornton
Mrs II. p. McGown. IT,. Mrs. De Voney Everett MIS-
George Inness. r.. Mrs. Charles F. Roe Mrs. Henry
A. warren Mrs. Horatio c. King, Mrs" A. f. haSincS
Mrs Edgar Kctchum. Mrs. smith Anderson MIS-
Charles W. Dayton. Mrs. J. Hood wright ana MISS
Adellne W. ToTcy. Mrs. lnness' OF "oh'ciAi'' ~ ."
,a.a an Invitation to the society TO attend the
,,,,.rxarv NJ the battle OF Monmouth junction w
Imns next and Mrs. Ward, OF South orange also IN
vfted the society 70 attend esIuen pA'J A. Hs' '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-10
MRS. CRUM UANTS MORE MONEY.
MIR. DEPEw SAYS THAT HER son BEING RUN
OYER BY Mr.. VANDERBILT'S CARRIAGE WAS
DIE TO POORLY LIGHTED STREET.

MR. DEPEw SAYS THAT HER son BEING RUN
OYER BY Mr.. vANDERBILT's CARRIAGE WAS
DUE TO POORLY LIGHTED STREET..
Mrs. Eliza Crum. OF NO 40 Third-ave., mother Of
Jack" Crum. the messenger boy. who is In the New
York Hospital. suffering from injuries sustained by
being run over by Cornelius Vanderhlt's carriage
the evening Of January . was seen by Tribune
reporter yesterday. In answer to an inquiry as to
whether 1t was true that she wants damages from
Mr.. Vanderbilt, she said
Il think something should be done for me- she
said, las my boy Is In the hospital and may have
sustained serious injuries. lie has been deaf since
the accident, although the hospital doctors say he
has not"
MIS-. Crum called on Mr.. Vanderbilt at the Grand
Central station. the day after the accident. with a
lawyer who had offered his services a commission
and on Saturday She went to Mr.. Vanderblts house
and wanted to see If he would do anything without
going 10 the courts she failed to see him.
Mr.. Titus. Of Mr.. yauderbts attorneys called
to see her Saturday and offered to give her 300
She agreed to accept. but changed ner mind and
decided TO demand more.
Mr.. Dcpew who acted for Mr.. Vanderbilt, gave the
following statement to reporter who called at the
Grand Central station, yesterday:
1t Is like all other accidents where 1t Is hard to
place the blame. Mr.. Vanderbilt IS not responsible
nor Tie Coachman either. II WAS due TO the poor
lighting Of the streets. Tie city Is to blame. II any
body. The driver. Archibald Campbell, has been In
the employ OF Mr. Vanderbilt for years. and IS very
careful. of good character and sober. His good
position was stake. He knew that II an accident
had happened by his bad driving. he would be dis
charged and Il would be very difficult for him to
secure another position.
We called to the boy at the hospital. and his
account Of the accident did not reflect TIE coach
man. The doctors ut the hospital say his injuries
are slight, no bones being broken and no displace
mcnt or permanent i-jurcs internal external, and
that In a few days he will be as well as ever. Mr..
Vanderbilt placed the matter in the hands of Mr..
Titus one OF his attorneys. rs matter of form, In
all such cases. His counsel advises him that no
responsibility or liability attaches to him. But the
legal proceedings put it out Of his power to say any
thing further at that time. lie deeply sympahizes
with the boy, and any who knows him Is aware
that he Is the most charitable and generous that
ever lived"
Mr. Titus called at the home Of Mrs. Crum yes
tcrday at 4 30 p. There was a lawyer there
talking with her then She refused to accept the
800 saving It was not enough. She thought $500
was about the right sum- Mr.. Titus told her he
,vould refer the matter Mr.. Vanderbilt and give
the reply
Il IS said that Mr.. Wander bilt Intends to give the
unfortunate boy Il good position In his employ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-10
NOTES or THE STAGE.

A matinee was given at Days Theatre yesterday for
The benefit Of the New.Yok Mothers Home IN charge Of
the Sisters Of Msericord The programme consisted Of
"a woman. Won't' and 1.-THE Bellies Stratagcm," both
played by Mr. Day'- company. The receipts amounted
10 nearly $1,000.
The funeral Of Mrs. Louise Elliott who died on Satur'
day. took place yesterday afternoon at the Church OF
the transformation service being conducted b. the
Rev DR. IIoughton 1t attended b. delegation Of
about twenty members OF the Edwin Forrest Lodge OF
the Actors Order Of Friendship. including Edwin +.
knowles the president Lester S. Quincy. the secretary
and ] j. spee and c. 81. Aubin who were pail
bearers The husband OF the dead woman. Arthur
Elliott who Il travelling with theatrical company IN the
South is member Of this lodge w. J. Pickering presi-
dent Of the Shakespeare Lodge. Of PHILADELPHIA was
also present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-10

SHOULD be read daily by all interested changes may
Lee.s ior orgn countries need not be specially ad
dr. dr. ed tor ag to s o dpates banking and COM
merca ~ letters n@t 1peeeany aaa'esseu oehs
For3ign mil, for the ending January lath will
clos promptly all cases at this office as follows:
for rT c M.r o g. xesp, ' Spss Rca and South
os rSsi ma5 be- detd per Ne%port at
for SFsada ToIS and Io MsScd pei letter. for oher parts
q II Mexico Es f must be directed per MsxicO
for T EaSSe pr nera' va
mas f e Gisl td 1Sssss W
II for BELGIUM dr Sc pSr per weserniand al
D. nj. Tor Cuba, per 5. City Of Washington Via
y gssms ys aso B M . tSi
az Hff" Gs''sai P:s a.
es;u TTnd's e 80 p M Tor for Ss%o"adaSd
spain ArF Faiasal and 1arSsy
sG for Se PdliT Of hq e cnp
Ta aSa co ana ysaan osaDs 0si,ss GsS.
1 Il" EcPa C" Cruz must oIsaoa Ss y
aa 30 @ for sy l ps1 an
ana curacao M as va
ssr; ctasT SGo%sa F..DD SI::
e SssSs ~:
$s $:'j$ :
RIO Janeiro must be directed per
Cuvief') at p. m. FOR Scotland direct per s. a.
Boiyia'Y; AZ - D. for Buclelds, per s. s. Agnes.
from Ncw-Orlesns. $780,
SUNDAY-At 3 p. m. for Costa RiCa. via Limo1, psr
= IIisania from New-Ofieans; At 80 y. M for BE-
pie 70 Miauelon per steamer from Halifax
Mails for China and Japnn yer s. s. Gaelic s, Iron
18TH az 80 D. m. Nails for the Hawaiian
Islands per Australia (from san FIanciscol, close
here daily up to January ~ az ~" D. m Mails Tor
The Society Islands per ship CITY Of Pspet from ssa
Fr,ncscol close here daily ny January rs at $50
ana samoan Islands. per Marposa from san fen'
ciscoI close here daily mp January '2S at 30 D. M
Tor on arrival NcwYork Of Etrurta with British
mails for Australia Mails for China and Japan. VIA
Vancouver especially addressed only close at this ONCE
daily az O 30 D. m. Malls for Newfoundland by rail-
to Halifax and thence by steamer close AZ this once
daily az s 80 D. m. Malls for Moueion by rail g
AZ 40 D. m. Mails for Cuba. by rail 10 Tampa. Fla
soa thence nv steamer sailing Mondays Thursdays ane
Saturdavs close this office daily 1T 80 m Mons
,or Mexico overland unless specially addressed for d.
natcb nv s,ramer close AZ this Office daily at a. N.
Trans Pacific mails forwarded To- San Francisco daily
and Tho schedule closing + arranged the presumption
their overland transi: 70 San Francisco
Mails from East arriving time at san Francisco IN
the dav Of sailing q dispatched thence the
REGISTERED mall closes at p. m. previous day.
mails opened the piers OF the
Fnolish French and German steamers at the hour Of
a. Supplementary Malls tho posiomce which
remain open Until within ter minut o. the hour OF sailing
steamer. .o,,-r,,,e y.> .orr p.......,.
Postofce. New.York. n. Y. January o. 1898.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-10
AN IuPHOXPTU.

:, ,s ubispered that when Mr. Cleveland heard that
tho Cleveland electors at Albany had Transformed tiem
s.lves into Murphy lndorsers. he sat down IN Ms
nr,,rv and after casually biting few single nails
IN two dashed of this picturesque little nocturhe
Great Scott
shades OF Jefferson
Call and wormwood!
Rough ratsl
A,afoctlda!
Red peppcri
Condensed vtrlol the half she'll
Where's Dan1
Police!
We gods and little fishes.
who am i
What II
Niece am | att
Al me.
oh my
Jcrusalemi
Andrey Jackson'
Sisme!
Confusion OF facet
Sackcloth and ashes
Thunder and lightning!
Where's DAM
Give another horsel
Bind up my wounds
BY the great horn spoon
BY lingo!
Cleveland
Grover Cleveland
Pres dent.elcct Cleveiandt
Man-of.destiny Cleveland!
Stood my headi
Banged in my eyesi
Poked In my ribs
Snubbed
Sat down upon
Ripped up the back
Sandbagged!
Euchercd
crspcd
Dutcheredi
TO make Murphy holidays
Where's DAM
>... ~. fu.v.,snd vas still speaking when The
Tribune went 10 presG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-10
DIED..

sSn PENN Sarah pdoa WIDOW "
Funeral services a. her late residence Sing sns NJ ID
Thursday, January 18th, at p M
sass, ss jsSs S'f
rs; s.ass Il s. .o :s q
Bayard st.. New Brunswick, y. j.
Spring ehnson Ss y s e 4s! ids sse Ens.
WOOD Wood, Sew.Jsrs ey.''''
Low-on saturday January It'll, 1898 Abiel Abbot Lsw'
runea q the s'yoSr Pe JsSDS:s
K lOih; or omit Z flowers g En-
cali nIn &. Ne. pS,gs:sS g
sSso ess s;ssss. e. %
Bank noac,sd F Ha%ss m
pursuits with b. father tho late Seth sS , sS%
house & hss:s ,Ss
&c and q nj terms engaged in tho
January 9TH 1851 NJ Low wa. elected M, pl,eSsS S
sS he s'b Became amen it, Wee succeeding
John Jacob Ass'r which office he hell at tho time Of Die
Mr. Low an active and efficient director and oac.r:
81 svS %HG At az mes is srs due he successful
an s The the Gaa dsv u :a
in %pdng The % d% % the eo S%S S eac
sound Judgment and bearing TO MS s s
c aShas S a%9 S'o wheS Was Sess marked
feature IN his character won for him the esteem ana love
Il is ordered that this minute OF respect be placed upon
the records OF the Bank and that cOes sn ~
our deceased friend and associate. ,.. ..,o,. chs
RESOLVED That the me a OF sae g1sfo aeno '"o
funeral Of Mr. 10" IN 'D :. P Sss MoRsAN
w. c. DUvALL. Cashier.
OAKLEY-On January oth - i'"iv Of P, n,ssnmonla. =
Hotel Bristol, Adele d. Oakley, w.fe Of William Henry
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
PATERsON-On Monday. January 9th. 1893, Maria
Service on wednesday January 18th, 1893, at p ms
at her late residence, 10 East eOth'st
Interment private.
Julia NJ and the late Thomas Pott. ~ ..
Funeral services 1879 a M, Wednesday, llth' /" %
Relatives and friends are invited to attend.
PERRY-sunday January sth, William Perry, aged "a
Funeral services at his residence 200 West 27thst
TUESDAY January ICts a. oo attend
POLHEMUS-Sud on Saturday, January 7th. Maria
Tebou widow q Theodore Pohemus. In the 18th year
Funeral services will be held at her late residence No.
60 Remsen-st;, brooklyn. Tuesday morning January
Please omit flowers.
PhS% MapSs r. " Tou che r9 gsSs.
Oh = Frederick stchbns yoanges. soo Of DR.; j. H.
Interment at Geneva, y. Y.
Relatives and friends Of the family are respectfully invited
Church al Arlington on wednesday at 10 o'clock M
InteTment at woodawn Cemetery.
WHITEHEAD William whitehead, captain United States
nr on Sgna'y m9g s Senqn syr sh PHILADELPHIA
wednesday January Ilth, at hafpa.t II.
Intermcnt at st. James the Less
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-10
,CAprAIN HERNE. [. ). -

T. j. Henley. actor who f. well known Ia Newfork
and has many admirers APPEARED last night IN strange
war pay'os May such there be"-entiued captain
Horne. L. 5. A." at the Union square Theatre. The
play seem, to have been written the Bowey and thea
found be little too mild for IL. IL Il uneven 30 IL
structure fraamen,ary In It's episodes. II + neo-
dramatic character and sensational IN method There IS
nothing about that invites serious cons.d ration. Nj
Henley was warmly greeted and loudly opp apdci al
through the evening Miss Dorothy DcDe actress Of
reputation In London, has teen unfortunate IN her
appearances before the American public. Her abilities,
whatever they nay BE- quite wasted and lost last
night. The company contains other actors o. pu-
taon among them being Lawrence IIanley. John h. Inc
Miss IGa Vernon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-10
CASTE" AT HER%MANN's THEATRE.

An agreeable peffo. nance Of J. w. Robertson
caste" was given at Herrmanns Theatre last night by
Mr. and Mrs John Mason and their company The enoit
vas sincere and earnest and the degree Of success.
which IL met wa, c0mmend1blc Mr.. Mason appeared az
the Honorable George DAlroy. and Nfs Mason as Esther
Ecclos Both have excellent regulations which they s'-
tanei and even increased Miss Annie NJ. Clarke gave
charming performance Of the part Of the Marquis d. 81
Naur performance full OF rep0sc and appreciation Of t,o
humor which the proud mother Of the hero ne
ou.nty develops Myroa Calici almost equally OF
n. Capaln Arthur Hawtfee. The remaining parts we
.c,~d nv Robert McWadc. Edward L. Temple Charles
Idou. and Miss Hattie h.. Schc Tho play. which has
M, been seen in NowYork before In several years. was
enjoyed by q large audience
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-10
DIED.

DARTLEY-On Sabbath, January g. 1898 koDlha "atsoh'
widow OF Meancthon w. BARLEY. a. go. -.
Funeral her late residence go Last liOthb
TUESDAY evening, January 10Th, at . ~
Relative, and friends invited TO attend.
COOK-suddenly sunday, January sth. John f. Cook' IN
the 65th year OF his age -, $780,, sou
Friends and relatives are invited attend the funeral ser
Vices nc his residence, 9I9 Dean-st., bfooayh
Tuesday, January 10Th, inst. at $ p H.
kindly omit flowers. 49, $500
CRANE-At White Plains, on January ON, 1913, Ellen
Davies.
nAy-on III, uorning OF January 9Th at his late resi-
dence In this city Henry Day counscor'atlaw In the
73d year OF his age ., r,.,. ..,,.. p,..
byterisn Church, corner 5o;st. on thursday morning.
l5th mat, at hAf1asb 10 O'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-10

FINES TO BE PAID TO THE CANE CONFUSION.
Albany Jan. 9.-The Accomplishment mas written
IN opinion to the effect that under the new game
low MI fines imposed In the court for violations
thereof must be turned over to the state Fish and
Game Commission. less the costs Of the proceedings
These fines heretofore have been turned over to the
county trenSurefs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-10
CHAUNCEY oLCOTT Is "MAvOURNEEy.' 20

The dear Irish boy reappeared last night at the Iiar
lem Opera House In MaN oUrnccn" the drama in which
William j. Seaman playing at the Fourteenth Street
Theatre ago when he broke down and had 70 leave
the stage The leading part played by Chaunccy
Olcott who Of much VieOr and sincerity OF
purpose lie presents romantic figure and hls the
complete satisfaction OF his audience ii"
has also an excellent and sings the songs written for
Mr. SEAMAN with much effect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-10
5peeiaI Notices.


American Art Association. Managers.
THOMAS T.. KIRBY Auctloneer.
on exhibition day and evening
AT THE AMERICAN ART GALLERIES,
Madison Square South,
AN IMPORTANT COLLECTION OF
ANTIQUE CURIOS
REPRESENTATIVE WORKS OF ART
CHINA AND JAPAN,
selected by
MR. OTTO FUKUsHIMA
OF the JAPANESE TRADING COMPANY
Of New.York and Toxic,
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION WITHOUT RESERVE, ON
TOMORROW WEDNESDAY,, THURSDAY AND
FRIDAY AFTERNOONS, JAN. IL, - AND 10.
at 2:3O o'clock each afternoon.
. Catalogues mailed application.
AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION, Managers
G East 23d.st., Madison Square South
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-10
To the Public.

Our citizens who Inconvenience in obtaining the
,aira cigarettes by reason restrictions placed upon
many dealers by other cigarette manufacturers are IN
vIted 10 communicate with that may arrange means
by which their wants can be provided for NAIIoNAL
CIc ARETTE AND TOBACCO CO.. Firstaye. and o7thst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-10

Perfect nourishment for invalids Is furnished oy
Cudanys Rex Brand Fluid Beef the condensed quid eS
~ 81 beef
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-10
SHOWS High Grade
PosfOnice Notice.

ponons Chocolate, and choice candies Largest varletys
~ ,,r cough drDs SHOWS Potter Building 81 Park
Row and l. >. Hotel. Fultonst. Established 1850
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-10

TIE PRESIDENTS HUNTING TRIP POSTPONED.
Washington. Jan Glowing TO the severity OF the
weather the President has abandoned his proposed
hunting trip for the present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-10

"Monitou" is bottled Just as 1t flows from the
prnr and sold in bottles only Order IL for the Holidays
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-10
THE WORLD OF LONDON.
CURONICLED AND CRITICISED BY Mr.
EDMUND YATES.

spLENDID WEDDING GIFTS FOR PRINCESS MARIE
THE DUKE OF YeRK-THE DUCHESS OF
pEvONSHIRE MAY RECEIVE THE
GUEsTS-wHY SIR WEST RIDGE
WAY LEAVES DUBLIN - THE
WELSH GLADSTONIANS
THE WARSH1P
HOWE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-10

Licbia Compuny's Extract Of Beef.
Tho snortsman's delight. Makes fine soup at once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-10
MOUNT HOPE CEMETERY.

Kensco Cemvterv. the Harlem Railroad. IS minutes
the Grand Central Depot. New Depot at sntfence
Oflce 10 East 4od-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-10

Barry's Tiicophcr0us.
having lived down all rivalry l. now Oy the cOhnon o'
nnt ~ the world the pure Of all hair dressings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-10

In the same month Both invitations wee accepted
on behalf Of the society by the president.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-10
Religions Notiees.

MONDAY MEETINGS
UNION SQUARE THEATRE
EVERY DAY.
10 minutes after IL to 10 minutes Lefore 1.
Evening meetings every day. cor Shave. and lStAas
Rev. G. 4 yATNAN. Lsa1as.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-10

Note-Mr. Cleveland was stll speaking wneh Inc
Tribune went 10 prssA