davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-26
BUSINESS NEN MEET IND DINE.
SIXTH ANIMAL DINNER oF THE JERSEY CITY
BOARD OF TRNpI.-THOSE PRESENT

SIXTH ANNUAL. DINNER oF THE JERSEY CITY
BOARD OF TRApI:-THosE PRESENT
The Jersey Clty Board of Trade lis sixth annual
dinner - TayIor's Hotel last night. The tables were
pfcty decorated with flowers ana the chandeliers were
hung with sniiaN During the dinner music was played
bv an orchestra concealed In alcovc Tho ana
those who responded wcrc follows: "our Board Of
Trade }. J. Voorhees, "Our city and State" Major
H. X Panslorn: 'Our Nrighbogs.' Charles ". Fuller
The Fault Is stars. but In Ourselves. that
We are t'nderlings' the Rev. Cornelius Brett. Moral
Forces in Politics." T.. Y. LndabuTy. Hard Times"
H. Wayne Parker, ''Fmccrnckers." William II. verm.ye
and THE Ideal OF I,uniucss.,' $. $. Packard
Among the guests the different tables were Louis
v Booracm. James H. Voshurgh. NJ. Murray Dr. +. D.
Gray. j. f. Banks H. V. Condct. W. J. TAFT. Il. w
Elliott Frank Stevens Henry SNYDER. School Superin
tendent. A. n. Gulfrrt. j. H. ONell. Charles J. Ester
brook Charles $. Furs Emile patz. james q. IIaskng
H. G. McCUcy. j. Cove. James Young. Edwin Manners
W. Ncrmlycn George e. Fountain. y. Brown. !. NJ.
McIhenny. Fire Superintendent John Brown. Dr Ben
jamin Edge. Leonard j. Gordon. William J. Mont
gomcry. Leo. William Iogcncamp. Elbow W.
Harrison. Edward II. Vessels. John :. wero~ Thomas
W. Hail. John Casey Andrew j. Core .nhert Cor
coran Robert Anderson. William En- ir. J. j.
Mooney. Robert A. Simpson. William corr,n Mylcs Ne
Cartin George W. e. Phillips Judge john A. Mctirath
W. George Nelson J. r. PoNclson Clarence Randolph.
G. e. Jewell George r. Hitler Humphrey W. Carr
George H. White. u. l.. stowe James A. Walker and
Nelson j. II. Edge
The officers the Board 1891 J. J. Voorhees,
president c. G. Jewell first vice president; James T.
Hall. second vice-prcsident. James O. Haskng third
ce-president; Frank stevens. treasurer; william j.
TAFT secretary The committee charge Of the dinner
was composed OF Dr. Leonard j. Gordon, Nelson J. H.
Edge william ]. TAFT Robert W. Elliott. II. " condIct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-26
TRYING 70 SUTNDLE VEIL hNOUN PEoFLE
TIE MANY FRAUDULENT SCHEMES OF THE
LONDON AND HARTFORD PUBLISHING
roNp,xy az Jersey CITY"

large number - prominent r"'ri" IN THIS cry IN ~"
las, months hav" been annoyed by what on the ia'"
of H. appears he extremely clever ana now method
~ ssiuilirg some ~ these people Theodore a.
t,,cmc,.r m. Rev pr Rylaace. Senator Palmer 81
Michigan. pr Henry H. Moves. pr. J. T.. Janyrin the
National Horse show Association, AMI tn" Hartford
Travellers Insuranc. company. on November IL l>h
Fsnn 4 Pratt a lawyer AZ No. l.lO broadway re-
c.ty.l a letter from The London md Hartford Publish
Inr company OK J.rse, 'v." asking him 70 collect an
alleged clam AKA Natlonel Horse show Company
FOR printing. II John NJ bowers the At
,orney Il the assoca,on" said Mr Pratt 20 Tribune
rerortcr eco lon n 0, rlch claim existed against the
a-s1,l.l0n H. ss.n or IN ron.z"i I'M The l"nI'A
and Hartford ipuhnT Company then declared that iie
item had been the Horse show Association time
AMI time again Thy sent alleged claims. most *
them or p.irilne against Theodore n Haseneyer $-p
Dr Henry H. No,"s. 'f NJ. III Madison-a'e, SF'' lT'
j. r. Jin,rin ~. lpl Madisonaye s@9' estate OF
Ceorre inw Si.a. she Rev. Dr. J. H. ESlance No IL
i,iu.s0n riao. $50. George NJ Curtis. s''' senator
Palmer ~ Michigan so. Hartford Travellers Insurance
Company. so.
nj h'onf however wrrc Thoroughly arouF''l
continued Mr. PRATT. and wrote - an of the r~p'e
named N the list. ngrnus they knew Il the London
an ii.rlrd Iutnia company or had had anf DEALINGS
with th.m got reptiles from n'ry All Of tHem and
hcr denied wltE accord That they had ever "ilcicI
anything frum 10" Ionion AND Hartford Publishing
con,fan, Sore 81 people have been able TO SEQ
the m.a o. man back 81 this nys.eous publishing coin
rany"
Il the porons against whom these claims are made
rnil % rrbun reporter Lat night: This certainly IL
mos, eAtralrliniry h,c for getting money suppose
th" tnsu mon seems 20 b" able ~ IRA
ti.l ..ul oui c..u thousanls ~ such fraudulent
claims ."af. ping t'at ton or twenty or p"'""
hundr,. OF ihcit viii De- paid hy prominent people
rather than go o. tho trouble ~ law suit This com
rany seems pick prominent society p"op" and cs-
tat.s threatening the former. know Two promi-
nent soct, people who have received summonses to ap
Tear n cu, to- anss OF 'o these fraudulent claims. but
the plaintiffs tutn'd up"
rr No,cs said The Tribune reporter; This IL not
the first tiuo have heard this muany. owe the
company nothing. / te"v. man named +. Henry
Greer Is connected vl;L IT,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-26

The last performances Of America az the MeuoP'"
Opera House will be given tomorrow afternoon ana
evening.
The body OF Nine Laura schirmer Mapleson was take"
10 Boston o'clock train yesterday morning. nc
companicd by Colonel Henry Mapieson ana Mfs' scr'
the mother Of the singer came from Boston upon re-
ceipt Of the news of her dauchers death The funfa
service will be held at home OF Mrs Schrmer 'ooh',
The Rev. Dr. Edward Everett Hale VIII ohic'a'e' A''
the burial will be in Mount Auburn Cemetery
Early yesterday morning n thief gained an eh''an'e "
the box Office OF the Standard Theatre By breaking
window at the gallery entrance in Broadway ana p''
open drawer and took $40 In cash and hu"oe, =.
vouchers In the robbery was discovelu "
the assistant treasurer. MIR. Matthews. ana W "''"
ported to the police.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-26
CAPTAIN EnMI,ND BLCNT.

CAPTAIN Edmund Blunt. jr. died on Wednesday
~ his home 40. 100 Columbia Heights Brooklyn.
He was hfty-two years old. His death was due to
an attack o. pneumonia. Captain Blunt served in
the Army. lie was private In the 18th ana TN
Regiments and later in the 9Th New-lork cavalry
IIo was on General Kilparlc<s staff and rose TO a
clptaincv After the war ne engaged In business.
and at The time OF his death was president or the
r Rlunt Manufacturing Company at No. lJ9 Front
at making brass railroad supplies and nautical in
strtimons. His father was in the latter business
and practically founded the United States Coast
survey His grandfa Their published the American
Coast Pilot" Captain Blunt was yachtsman ana
Owned the sloop AZalea last summer. He was a
member Of the New-York American and Iarch-
mont Yacht clubs the Brooklyn and Hamilton
clubs the Loval Legion and the Unitarian
church Of tho Saviour. His funeral Will take place
tomorrow afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-26
AN APPEAL FOR A WORTHY MAN.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir In my pastoral visitation found residing at
No 4i6 West Forty-second-st. a man fifty years
of age paralyzed and blind and completely desti-
tute This man has led a sober and Industrious
life and is In every way worthy. For seven years
he has boarded with a family. AS long as he
received wages he paid them 81 week. Since
last July he has had money. and therefore, can
pay nothing .
The family consists OF man ard his wife and
six children. all industrious people For the last
three months the men have been out OF employment,
have spent all their earnings and pawned all they
could spare from their scanty goods.
We are doing all can for the family but
what Is TO be done with the poor blind paralytic?
For four years ne served as ticket chopper on
the Manhattan Elevated Railroad. and was a faith
full servant. Exposure brought on a severe cold
two years ago which disabled him for life. | wrote
TO the general manager of the road. stating the
above facts. and received this reply: II am unable
to offer him any aid. as am appealed 10 Tor nu-
merous charities and must draw the line some
where" | therefore. through The tribune; @hcn
I read with great pleasure daily and which never
refuses to help the worthy man. make this appeal
Is there any institution that will receive this
sufferer. or has one "a line long enomgh to
reach his case? y tli1 faSiON.
NeW-lOrk. Jan. =. 1871
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-26

4 CATHOLIC To SUCCEED BISHOP L'NEIRNY
From The Albany Times-Union.
The two houses OF the Legislature In joint meet
ing will elect Regent of the University TO
take the place vacated by the death or Bsnop
McNerny Since the death OF Francis Ker-
nan and the death OF Bishop McNeirny. there Is
not one Roman Catholic In the board we
believe that the board ought to include Hebrews as
we'll as Christlans Catholics well Proestants,
so that all the people OF the state may feel tha'
they have representatives. In the board. The Legs
iature is now Republican and will naturally incline
10 elect "A Regent that viii be Republican In politics
or at least not hostile 10 that party the prooien
then is 10 find n person who IL both Republican and
catholic and at The same time qualified by mehtai
attachments and physical strength TO MAKE an en-
,rgetc active and useful member OF the poari.
We have no hesitation In saying that the successor
Of Bishop McNerny should be OF the same Iaitn az
ne was and when another vacancy II 10 De uieu
the legislature should select some well-educ.ii NE
and competent lew from the many eXceieh' c''-
Z.ns OF thdt faith.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-26
For A CONCERT TO AID CHILDREN

Francis Recommendation. chairman OF III" Enter
toinmont Committee OF the Kindergarten ana
Pottcd Plant Association. who Is arranging ior inc
charity performance at Palmcr's Theatre. on next
,rhure,.v oftcrnoon I'm aid of the street wallis VINO
are being supported by the kindergarten announcer
the following additional names of prominent women
who will be patroncsscs and who VIII occupy Seats
v tbr I,cob Astor Mrs j. Plerpont Morgan.
Mrs Stcrhcn r. EIkins Mrs. Valentine q. HAL
Mrs Edward Clarisor Potter. Mrs. Edward WINS
low Mrs Jules Reynal, Mrs. Paul Gilbert lhepauu'
~, puch,,,p Winthrop Mrs A. Newbod Nor
ris and Mrs George H. De Forest MIS-. otepn e,
!, r,ll<ins will give theatre party OF ~" soua,
peoplr The boxes will be occupied by 81, r. " r'r
con,Id who is Interested In arranging tne rits,
rg Pno,.. visa Helen Gould. Mrs. J. Hood wright
Miss Beckcl Mrs. Augustus ~ 'u''''' ~
Charles Tyson Yerkes and others 1000, ., ,o,o
In ADDITION to those already ANNOUNCE, 10 s III
,ar, thn Following will appear; MISS sam H.,
hot the entire Daley company now a. Sh um
In THO country sport" and NaVer sonar "eliha
III m rriI NAV = new composition by him ne.er
heard before The late Count AudrSssty ,o I'm
mnd lii make It's first debut AT ths e!tertln an.
ment Dr Leo Sommers who brouSh ns uhr inad
Hungarian Band to TINS country u -''"
p,rsOnally.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-26

MORE RADICAL THAN
From The New-York Recorder.
The Democratic House is more radical than the
Wilson bill. Its votes on the free wool ana Tree
coal clauses and again on the sugar schedule. show
that plainly enough The only hope of the i'm
perilled industries Is in the Senate
AGAINST FREE TRADE IN SUGAR.
From The Cleveland Leader.
The Louisiana Democrats who represent large
lection for their constituents Though they have
voted against the party OF protection IN an ,n nh
Indignation against their own principles when II
was sought TO apply them TO Louisiana Interests;
They are willing TO support Tree uaue III "ooi anu
iron. but not in sugar
IN LINE WITH THE THEORY.
From The Brooklyn Standard-Unio
There are more people in proportio ,, IN ,b ,his
country who can afford to eat sugar tnat tn e,
European refners have been longing Tor Gupins
business, and rob a large class OF American labor
ers of the means of earning livelihood.
DESTRUCTION WORKING BOTH WAYS
From The Mall ard Express.
The wilson bin wantonly cripples our sugar ana
wool industries. and then the income tax Is leyied
upon he Of sales of sv ysg, ann an income
10 the producer. This Is destruction WORKING poth
ways 1t is cutting mans leg on ana .n
ing his cru'ch And 50 the WORK OF oeV"'''''''
proceeds
BREAKING THE CAMELs BACK.
From The Springfield Union.
The camel's back is being loaded to the point OF
breaking Free sugar and no bounty, free wool ana
free coal strike hard at the industries OF l,ernc-
cratic States and the income tax which Is ineVitable
as an offset for the loss OF revenue fproVded
By the Wilson bin promises to be the last straw
which will break the camels back. Repubiicans
have little 10 do but TO sit on the fence and watch
the grand collapse.
THEIR LOVE HAS COOLED.
From The Hartford Courant.
Some Of the big sugar men don't love the Demo
cratic party nearly much now as they dld When
they were dividing the contents OF their pocEet-
books with It in the Presidential campaign OF lS'z'
HOW DOES THE MEDICINE SUIT?
From The New York Advertiser.
Democratic policy taken all the profit out or
the business OF cotton planting, ana now the pro-
posed sugar legislation threatens TO make sugar
growing a proft,ess task in the South. We'll, now
does the South Ike her own medicine? we coHid
not escape observing that the people down In Dixie
enioyed this sort II thing long as 1t touched only
the industries OF the North.
REPUBLICAN POLICY URGED.
From The Cincinnati Enquirer Oem).
The bars are thrown down on sugar ana there IL
no protection left The Louisiana Senator'S VIII no
doubt make trouble on this point when the wilson
bill reaches the Senate. Democratic votes are NOT
plenty In that body that any or tnem can I De
treated with Indifference Messrs. white anu SaI,
frey may do the Democratic party ana tne county
some service by forcing sugar-tarin amendment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-26

the Episcopal Church. Forty-ffth-st. and Eighth
ave the Association OF Working Girls No "a West
Tventv-sxth-st: Dr. GrosZmann, at the Working
mems Schoo, No 100 West Fifty-fourth-st. the
Charity Organization Society and the Society for
Improving the Condition OF the POOR received
tickets ,
The amount OF work given out much exceeds that
apply have machines and know how 10 sew. The
women working at the rooms are paid for their
work. and they receive warm luncheon. Tne
work will be carried II possible. as long as the
factories are id,e and the great need continues
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-26
c,, QUALITIES GET OVER 800 EACH.

,,. ., the concert given for charity In the
,,atrono,,tan opera House on January IS by Sousas
-, a ,,hcrs were most satisfactory. the ex-
including the house Which w menn nsSs
Abbey oCn -, "a 900 were contributed by AUSTIN
The and ChSr c ncve Work %as
services Tree p W and Oliver Sumner Teal Inc
sS bS ehesR TIE ~sfs
yesterday us whose benefit the volunteers worked
su% Of Sg ehay 20
the la rs,n Coal and Wood Fund received Its
haro soo1 o. yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-26
MRS GEyEvIEvg STEBBINS'S MATINEE.

large audience at the Berkeley Lycoum Eester-
dav afternoon attended an exhibition given by Mrs
Geneveve Stet,bins the principal Of the Ncw-York
School OF Expression. The first part consisted or
."rho story Of the Statues and Mrs Sleb1Ins IT.
,,strated some dozen of them by poses. In The
second part she presented 1.-THE story OF the Ex-
oelus'' and Miriam. the Propncte*s', Which was
spoken words. It had three acts ana denaniri
ratber elaborate action. Mrs. Stebbns performed 1t
n',ite alone with no aid bat the scenery. music and
Ii..hI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-26
nop WEST SIDE WOMEN.

The new workroom for women opened py sne
w u, u,f,v-thlrl-st.. had nearly everything In
o ~ yesterday Gas will be introduced as soon as
nossIbe. Some women walked long distances TO APP
pDs' co. work. and were disappointed They saw
-" g., tho napers-such as imperfecty set forth the
IL IN ' arh managers Obliged To adhere 10 the
pan i,,,ny the benefit 10 poor residents IN mat
pan pan ~ Of The city The tickets for work which were
part a. ore given 10 the churches In the neighDor-
ISSUE" Va 20 n few societies for distribution. The
nood it, E,thers at Fiftynnthst. and Ninth ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-26
JOSEPH EDWARD GAVEY.

Joseph Edward Gavey who died on Friday. jan
uary 49, at his home in Brooklyn was born in the
Island of Guernsey in 1893. lie was for fory-four
years In the employ of Tiffany Co.. and was
superIntcndcnt OF their jewery department. He
vas the inventor OF one OF the first processes for
the lncrustation of gold. and also the inventor OF
several electro plating processes. He commanded
the respect and affection or all VINO knew hifn
lie leaves a widow two and daughter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-26
TO ENTERTAIN INSANE PEOPLE.

An entertainment under the auspices OF Mrs W.
+ Seaman will be given at p. m. to-day at the
B,oominedale Asylum. Among those VINO VIII take
mar, are Charles Pratt #. w. Hlndey. Augustus
pitou Il o. Duncan, Miss Lucy DAILY, the All
brothers Miss Lillian Russell, Miss Mabel Ciarke
Miss May Irwin. Pao!o. the French singer ana
dancer and Foreman and West.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-26
GERMANS TO DANCE FOR CHARITY

The German Charity Ball, given under the auspices
OF the Bachelor Circle German Iiederkranz young
r,o, Arion Beethoven Bachelors. and Beethoven
,,Hnnerchor will take place at the Madison Square
Garden on n Ext Thursday evening. Tickets are for
, a, tho clubhouse OF fhe German IicdeTkranz.
S III East Ffty-eghth-st.; the Arion Fifty ninth
e. and Park-ave. and the Beethoven Bachelors.
No IOc East Fifth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-26
REPORTED SALE or VALUABLE PROPERTY

1t is reported that the Holland Trust Conplny's bnd
ing In Na~saus has been sold the Bank Of Commerce
for s225.0Oo. The building l. r.M u The Bank Of
Commerce IL ba, bren known for some Time TINT tho
bank people desired u CT thu PROPERTY. The building
Is lot SOx07 fct The property WAS bought several
J@rs sso BY the trust Company for $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-26
RELIGIONS Notices.

NOT A WORD SPOKEN-Academy Of Music. Metro
polit,n Meetings. Mr. YATMAN leader Signs seen;
songs sung speech heard next Sunday sfsenooo-
Evening. Mr.. YATMAN breaches on Daniel"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-26
PROF Holm f.. GtLLINER.

Lawrence Mass Jan. 2J.-Professor John +.
Gulliver OF Andover Seminary. died this morning
of pneumonia. He had been a professor or the
sc minary ace 1878
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-26

xyh.,, ,,h,. yos s,ck we gave her Castoria
When sbs was s a Child. she cried for castoria;
when she became Miss. she chung 10 Sas,ors
When she had children. she gave '"'"' ~~~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-26

Dodd, Mead & Company,
JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE
Includes all Of their
Standard and Miscellaneous Stock.
Bargains in
CURRENT BOOKS
Finely Bound Sets Of
English and American
Standard Authors
DODD, MEAD G COMPANY,
FIVE EAST NINETEENTH STREET.
Opposite Arnold & Constable's.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-26

IIu-bami- CaIrir-i Mas"cs." nnd smaIie,
,sd1ls arlel: more agreeable TO the ase anu
dose than other maSnesia. For SAFE o''' III ''' "'
registered trade mark label.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-26
MARRIED.

DENIsoN.sHERwooDo Thursday January 2? a,rn lsye'
the brides residence by the Rev. John Wesley Brown
Idene Dayton Sherwood and David Stewart Denison
LEE-STEvENS-On Thursday. January =. at - Wess
4sth-st.. NewYork City. by the Rev Edward b., Soe.
d. D., assisted by the Rev. Laurence r. Rdgsiy 1zie
Vanderbilt Stevens to Charles Ridgely Lee boh ot Ne"
York
Philadelphia papers please copy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-26

Notices of marriages must be indorsed with fun
name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-26
SIR GERALD HERBERT PORTAL.

London Jan 25-Sir Gerald Herbert Portal Brit
ish Political Agent and Consul-General az ZANZIBAR
died from typhoid fever in London to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-26

Paris. Jan. 25.-Gencral Marquis Guillaume OARS
who formerly member OF the Senate, died
to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-26

SUBSCRIPTIONS THROUGH THE MAYOR.
The Mayors Fund for the relief of the poor and
unemployed has reached the sum OF S2 0S1 g. In
Guiding $500 sent Ia yesterday by the Iainnlany
Society, through L. +. Meyer. treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-26
9perial Notices.
Fifth Avenue Art Galleries,
3G6 FIFTH-AvE.. NEAR 34rH-sr.

1866 FIFTH-AvE., NEAR 34TH-Sr.
FREE VIEW DAY AND NIGHT
PAINTINGS
A. T. Runner A. n. A. Hamilton Hamilton. N. l.,
Percval De Luce Edward Moran,
= H. Doph A. n. A., J. Francis Murphy. n A..
W Verplanck Birney, Henry Z. Smith,
robn + Hammer Robert Koehler
stanley Middleton George H. Smillie. N A.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION
TUEsD,v AND WEDNESDAY EVENINGS.
January BOTH AND 31ST.
AT s O'CLOCK
ROBT sOMERvILLE. ORTGlES CO.
Auctioneer Managers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-26

u.eI ITVnI 1!Tn0I1 IV''I III r'01'77'' -
The death of Sir Gerald Portal at the age OK
thirty-sx ends a career which had apparent promise
of vast usefulness and distinction and which al
ready was crowded full of important achievements
such as are to be credited ID few men so young as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-26
James +. SiIO. Auctionecr,
NO. 43 LIBERTY-ST., y. Y.

James =. SiiO. Auctionecr,
NO. 43 LIBERTY ST, n. Y
ABSOLUTE SALE OF MAGNIFICENT
ORIENTAL RUGS AND CARPETS.
Tho greatest slaughter ever witnessed in an auction
room The galleries packed to doors by dealers connots
s.urs and the families OF NewYork. The exquisite
rugs and carpets going ruinousy low prices. The hn
est Tokharas Kivas. Persians Kendehars. Cashmeres
soil much below cost importation. II is a op
norunty for OF Oriental art to fine goods
at their own figures The entire balance OF the coec
ton will positively be sold tomorrow. commencing at
n M and Saturday at II o'clock noon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-26

I.icbia Compnny's Extract Of Beei'
Gives strength and line flavor to soups anu s''S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-26
AGAINST FREE TRIAL
IN LINE WITH THE THEORY

There are more people, in proportion in this
country who can afford to eat sugar tnan mere
European refners have been longing for during
many years. The Democrats In the House propose
10 make these manufacturers a present OF thS
business and rob a large class of American labor
ers of the means of earning livelihood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-26
ATTACKING THE SUGAR SCHEDULE.

MORE RADICAL THAN ITS Bill"
From The New York Recorder.
The Democratic House is more radical than IN
Wilson bill. Its votes on the free wool ana ire
coal clauses. and again on the sugar schedule snow
that plainly enough The only hope OF the I'm
nerled Industries Ia In the Senate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-26
THERE WERE MANY TEARS or JOY.

BESIDES ~. 30 Bohemian families h,,pcd y's,,.@,r-
d,v ,iy..,-..v received an last v"rl from J p"
Tribune FOND throlra Nj rissk. The mos' .. .i y
also received coal So ~.
III .rf..fh. S. was f4c pac. i,r distribution - 10
nc~ly cllor.l families. Two di.irihntions nave
nccur-.f There before ana me SUI rrlnc among
the c,l,rel POO. has already been dcscTihfh
Tn ilst contained % nov names. S,V'f2l
" ihose aiiDl - re- 'fnen too OH ana 1910
- Co., % M. mission. house: these s"nt young
b.,s with thD!r h,. ,r's ami cards - carry home
tho much needed supplies. Others almost AS Hltm
came limp.ng 10 Tho mission for their portions
ono woman walked from East Ninety -elSh'h--l'
l. rhlrl