davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-11
TIFFANY & CO.
ANDREUS mas NOT YET RESIGNED.

THE STREET CLEANING COMMISSIONER 'WllJ'
NOT RE MADE \ s,ATEGoAT or" AND
II SOMEWHAT DEFIANT.
W : Androws's resignation ~ Stroci-' leaning
Commissioner did not reach the Mayors ono" yes
ferday and Mayor Gilroy expressed no surprise
At not receiving IT. He may have heard thhi An
drews has assumed n "cocky" attitude on the SUD
jcct 81 his resignation and says that b" WIN not
be made a scapceoat Of
"If am TO bc driven into exile he vas quoted
as saying yesterday. II can name several men
who Will have 10 go with me"
Andrews success in hypnotizng the Mayor into
acqucscing i'm his schemes has long been matter
for comment about the city Hall. No matter no."
wild and harebraned the propositions may be- that
Andrews proposed To the Board OF Estimate ne
seemed always be- abe to draw an approving
smile from the Mayor Even the scheme OF buying
the Barney Dumpng- Boat Companys rotten ola
scous at $50 ooo. and the plan Of taking hundrcdS
OF thousands OF dollars out OF the city by means
OF the eectrozone game for swceening the dumps
did not seem out al the To the board OF
Estimat. until President Baker. Of the Tax De-
partmen;. opened FIRE on them.
Andrews said yesterday that he could not be re-
moved unless charges wer" preferred against MN.
and he did not LOOK for such procedure. lie wore
a defiant air and minated that ne could make
trouble FOR a LOT OF people II ne was driven To H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-11
PTBINSTEIN'S LAST HOERS
HERR ErGEN LABEL TELLS ABOUT THE
MAESTRO

From The London Daily News.
Herr t.ulen Iabcl "A well-knOwn literary man.
while staying AT 81 Petersburg 10 attend the 'ZirS
funeral. visited Peterhof. where Rubins,ln les, 10
iake 4 last look at the dead maestro With whom he
was on terms Of friendship. IL an interesting specal
ariicle ne describe Kubinstcins last hours ~ f"'-
'Kubinstcn had had recently SOM f,r,rea,chns
plans In his minds eye lie had completed Moss
ana Christ ana hoped 10 see these works CIV u
in German in the coming winter Then he , Ias g.,
WuIthaupt was to cornpose the librcto. Among me
which he was going to give the ST Petersburg con
servaiolrc. on it, removal To new homr' 'hs mus,
cal conservation. This composition. when ne WAS
himself took lately to the Consrrvai3lr" gult, mop,
pupils i have an iron constitutions, he used TO-
say when he was congratulated on ms tr.Sh, ana
lively appearance the morning after a night OF "N-
ertion at the piano. II Mas only during tb' last
few days that this conviction was shaken because
mo hogan 10 suffer from sic plessness Up To thcn
h. possessed the wonderful gift OF sleeping iik"
ehd h"a snn n him much Than it made
him anxious a physclan was called In and opa,es
ON the Monday when the Emperor's funeral took
place he stayed up I'LL H. and had had his a',us 1
toned rubber OF whist and then retired to ms bed
room. Nine Kubinsten. who was particularly mnS.
ious this evening" ncilccl toward u 30 a hgnt
in her husbands room She went 70 MN a. ne iay
in bed pointed the burning candle. and asked Why
he pad not put II out a n s"f his Ssd and i" ,n
There are Ave minutes yet lie loved TO have
w 10 sc seen before II 30 Nine Rubnsten then
withdrew TO her room. But about o'clock she was
awakened by piercing cry .Io'n n'I Btu, m's s' IT,
door Pale a. death. and with the cOverlet IN n"
hand he stood before her and cried hoarsely. ;
nm choking, Nine. Rubinstoin tried Ia lead him
hack 10 bed bu, he refused. and remained Ia his
wIfe's arms til he di"i few minutes afterwatd
I,vlJently lie had had apoplectc stroke curing
his sleep and on jumping out Of bed was AREA re"hy
diving In view Of his sudden death II can only b"
snru,ised that he had suffered long time. hu'
could not mrkc up his mind 10 inform MS fairu,
and tho phy sclan about ~ "" appeared every
morning al at brcakfasi, then went mp to his study
and worked iii noon Then he took iunch' Phy,nn
f.u ~
I'M dinner Early In the morning he had cigarette
i'm his mouth and never left Qn smoking M lh'"
AZ night THIS excessive smoking. which was n
hsb from his youth. seems Ia have ruin'' MS
health"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-11
NOyES FROM IHE NAyY YARD.

There was a final doch trial of the Castine's en-
gines at the Navy Yard yesterday. preparatory 10
her starting for Southern waters She Will sail
day this week.
Contractor ,ies had steam engines and large
force OF at work Yesterday pumping water
from the excavation for the new drydock. He
expects tn resume the work Of digging soon
as the water H. all out OF the big hole
The dredging IN the channel In front OF the gate
OF the timber drydock was finished yesterday, and
the keel blocks In the dock were placed III position
10 receive the Saa Francisco to-day
Light iron shields for the small, rapidfre guns.
10 be- carried by the Maine We're delivered on the
ha,tle-ship yesterday, and the work OF placing them
will begin ~ once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-11
IrpcE DECIDES \ POKER BET.

4. nokar bet was decided in the supreme Court yes
tsrdav by Judge Beach. nasrlCch as he directed
verdict for the plaintiff in suit to recover S9',
with interest brought by jeremiah X. Fisher. as
nrincinal AGAINST David :. 5. Sammis. as stake
holder Samr1is was formerly the proprietor 81 the
Surf Hotel at Fire island. which at The 1.-TWO of me
cholera scare passed into the hands o. lie state
S;overnroent /; was at this hotel thai The game
WAS played.
N he summer OF 1890 party OF men were P'E-
ing Dokcr at the hotel. /; consisted of Mr. sam
mis- Mr Fisher Albert X. Chesebrough his bro'her'
Robert \. Chesebroagh. and CLIFFORD T. smith
Mr. Fisher asked s. X. Chesebroush how many
cards he had drawn.
81 am not obliged to tell you" said Mr. Chese-
brcush.
.Then III ask the dealer" said Mr.. Fisher
He has no right to tell, and l viii not aiio"
him to give the information, retoried MI Chesc-
brough.
'Pn bet a hundred I'm right said Fisher
"In take that bet" said Chesehrough' want
any more?
Eyes I'll bet another hundred
Then the game broke up and the men ADJOURNED
% the barroom. where the stake deposited with
sammis 1t was decided to send the question to a
sporting paper for decision The answer said II
depended on circumstances and no decision was
made. II finally taken 10 court Here ~ r.
solved itself into a question of law, instead OF Roy"
THE attorneys for the defendant moved 10 usdhSs
on the ground that the wager was maze on III
rule or law. Judge Beach denied TINS, anu VIII
plaintiff in the Of S2is. being the sum win III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-11

The display I'm the outer windows OF 'ou'"e',
Rurnharn Nos y to sc Flatbush-aNe' hr"on'9"'
however inviting j. only the preface "l "i''' NV
esting matter inside. In the windows Inc """''
d,sh.ry tho rigs the dainty emhro!derles ana
toilet articles are few ~ the many Items j" wv
cnuneration Inside are all these things ana "'''
too obviously there * reason Tor 'he ""''
mont from this old house that the present S'S1'
finds II better than ever prepared ioI t'ct.fs
d,v trad. An unusually good s'och "l JAM
,a.sds "a. pst made OF beaver, montafha'' 'h'.
chilla and fancy chev!ot cloths, from l"en'y
80 forty inches in length, and from sl' !" 80 ~
nrice Alaska seal Persian lamb, electric ann VIZ"
sse,ls are some of the alluren"nts IN ule M"k ~,
- "trin. dress goods at very 10" pil''- -
another suggestive announcement. ~ inc ,' ~,
Measures ~ damask and napcry, the men htli,,l
,,nent NAV ne visited with no uncertain 'er"',
(.irves no, always with NJ. bni AWAY 10 y,
ho,g5t urn Journey & Burnham gov" ''""''i
intn rendezvous f,r both men ana ""h'n, ,..,t,"
,,hrelias and canes there j. plenty "i .pl"' 'N','
~ eiffs that are uscfu. and pretty M"i, NJ NJ
no.. sn,nking Jackets IN vclVetccns ana I''h ma
-" 49, arc moi 10 Doe ignored y jump u ~" th'.'
o"or lands one In the midst ~ rugs from Sn,i A.
Is~hss,an Carahagh. kazac, Algeria am az N''
prien, i:i, every moor has IL attractions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-11
RRo0KLry'S vOrE ON COySoLiDAfIo''

Tn, official vote the question OF 'o"s ,' ~.
as cast in the recent election Was de''''s" r,s
Board of Supervisors yesterday in brooNs' -,
number of votes In favor Of the union OF " .,n.,
with New-York was 6t7ii. and the huhp', az ar5
It was g. i67. The total vote amounts 70 1 ,o,s
the measure was carried by "a votes ,o,ss for
., Gov Governor was i73 80 including the votes ~.
civ candidates and the scattering votes. ms "V ~,
that l.os9 who voted for Governor ala NOT the
or against consolidation. or about % per 'e'' = rave
voters Many who voted against cohso''' rssult
EXPRESSED themselves in favor of 1t since ", ,hsu.
of the election In Now-fork was r seainst con-
opiy ahout NO OF the g. i6 who Vote1 iovai CIT
snjator have enrolled In the League ohaar1 lately
yens OF brooklyn Nothing mas peT q" ,he Academy
~ Tho nIan To held "A mass-meetlns III w tiles
% % u M - oppose the union OF the two eu's'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-11
VONSIG NOR SITOLLI IT THE BA/AAh

1r RECEIVES 4 SET OF RESOLUTIONS FROM Ihh
LEAGUE or THE SACRED HEART.
The hall of the Grand Central Palace was CROWDED
TO its utmost capacity last evening ana Inc "ome"
Of the various booths had their hands more IMAM
fuU striving To obtain something toward the sue
cess of the Cathedral Bazaar In June 'i 'h's
wear the Apostolic Delegate came TO Ne"-,"rh
from Washington for the purpose OF celepra'hs
pontifcal mass In the Cathedral on the occasion
of the golden Jubilee of the institution OF the League
of the Sacred Heart ON that occasion ne performer
several other acts OF kindness for the organZa'loh
and the league decided 10 present TO MIN SET OF
engraved and framed resolutions. Advantage was
taken of Monsgnor Satollfs presence IN 'he cry
for the celebration OF the feast or SAINT r'a''''
Xavier TO make the formal presentation Hes'''""S
evening at the bazaar. The Delegate was receiver
bv Archbishop Corrigan ard committee" oi MY
,,en attached ~ the Cathedral In the rec 9,
room Al y o'clock the party entered 'le n'i nan,
members of the Holy Name Society b,'hs Wi .ts
~ a body guard. At the PLATFORM inc, reS"'" a.,
,rsre presented by Father McMahoh ut "'1 a..
rector Of the Sacred Heart League, ana Juikr '"s
~ the Court Of Common Pleas. Ihe ipeetS'e ~,
enond.d very fecitOusly, and was men '.a''t a..
over 10 the tender merc.es of the women ~ ~ b.
Tareni booths This # the second week ul li 90
zaar and 1t is expected that 1t VIII c'ose o" '"''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-11
THEr WiVT THE MINISTER'S 10 oiIosE IT.

The Hoard of Managers ~ the National TEN
perAncc Society held = meeting yesterday ~ NJ.
- Rcidc-.t ami issued an appeal 10 clergy men "t
All denominations speak nom their pu.pits before
January T against proposed action by the Legs
laurr t. permit the sale of liquor IN the city openly
on sundays The appeal contains these STATEMENTS.
THE battle j. upon us. and ~e must meet H. What
do the Christian men and women OF oar state thinh
~ the propos.tionf What VIII the chuTcheS 90 III
H.. matter We respectfully. hut very earnestly,
.k won 10 give this subject your immediate alton
lion and at a date not later than January Y To
urr,ch upun the subject. or 10 bring the question
before Your peopi, IN such way az u most con-
slst.nt with your desire o. reach the largest mum
her and which II best calculated Il" influence the
Legislature at its coming session
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-11
VALTABLE PlCEAGE LOST ~ THE VANS

Henry j. Lee, the suspended superintendent OF
the Registry Department In the General Post"ihce'
maid an early visit his Office yesterday morning
The superintendent has not yet sent III MS reSR
NATHAN and II is said that he declines 20 do 80. but
,,,u u,a, the action OF General Bssell
who has his case under consideration MI Lee de-
clines to discuss the subject OF his suspension
Two weeks ago the posofiice authorities were IN
formed that package sain to contain >i,5" hah
gone astray in the malls NO news OF inc "''As''S
package has yet been learned ,.,.
the approach OF the holiday season h already
,.yinniro "a be felt In the mODcyOrder department.
%sni'n Inc nineteen additional clerks who have
heen employed In the department since Decenpcr L.
The stan is kept busy every hlsht uhui ai'e' j"
81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-11
THE GOVERNMENT CROP REPORT
FARM PRICES OF AGRICULTURAL fRooo''
LARGE AREA OF WINTER WHEAT


LARGE AREA OF WINTER WHEAT
Washington Dec lO-The returns TO the pePa''
mont Of Agriculture for the month Of December re-
~. .,o,n,i,v n the average farm price of the va
r,o,s acrcuItural products the first day Oh the
month BY farm prices Is meant the price VI P'
ucts on the farm or In the neares, 'oV"''' " ~
uav market In comparisons OF the prices VIII" o''
mercial quotations. allowance must be mace 'o' 'o''
~ handling transportation, profits OF dealers e'''
Tho farm price Of averages SOD cents p"Sne'
which is 81 cents higher than the corresponding
price OF last year. which was %5 cents puSh''
This price is 63 cents bushe higher than me aver .
age price for the decade 1850 to lsss, ana Is JUST
cents higher than the average for the foGr years
1890 10 1895 The price Of wheat Is 1919 cents
a bushe the lowest price in the past twenty-five
years This price is 80 cents less than the aver
age for the ten years 1880 to 1889, and is 81 cents
less than the average for the four years 1870 To lS'
The returns make the general price b'shei OF ~"
sos cents. which is IL cents lower than the price al
the same date last year. The average farm price
Of oats as returned for December J. TINS year. ~
A. higher than for the corresponding date last
g Ssr Gs sM 's' cents O"S"e' against ''.' ~
The returns show the average price of hay TO he
s. s. per ton while ;ha, u last year on the farms
s. H. The average price for l%2 was - w. ne
average price Of tobacco Is returned ~ 81 cents
pound against IS cents last year. difference Of IT,
cents. The average farm price IN kentucky "hl'n
- pouni or l2 cents below the average FOR the coun-
try. The selling price Of potatoes on the farm on
December ! T. reported ~ average of bob cents
nushcl. or Is cents less than at the same dat'
last year.
The average plantation price Of cotton as shown
by the Departments reports IN December was ~
cents pound. against $50 cents for the same dai"
las; wear and 81 cents I'm the year 49, decline
from IA" prices of these years respectively OF ="
aud 81 cents pound The lowness OF tins price j.
without precedent
Tn" condition Of winter wheat ON l'ecrmDor J av-
eraged -, against 1lj ia the year 1888 AMI NJ IN tn"
year 1892 The returns Of correspondents ~ IN" DO
partmcui make the acreag" Of winter wheat soWn
last fall l'1 per cent OF tho final cstlmht" of the
area harvested IN 1877. which was 21ibIb acres
figure larger than IN" preliminary estimate gwen
out IN June last. which. upon further investigations
wa' found ~ he too low. This preliminary estimate
therefore. makes the area so~n for the harvest oi
1tgl ~ 22i.gO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-11
I DINNER FOR SENATOR LEXOW

NOTABLE LIST OF GUESTS TO SPEAK At THE
WALDORF THIS EVENING. INrLuDING MR.
DEpEW. MIR. cHOATE. DR.. PARK
HrRsT AID GENERAL MILES.
There Will be a dinner for State Senator clarence
Lexow AT the waldorf this evening. gwen by
Herbert Booth King 81 No. 9e Broadway fia'es
viii be- laid FOR MY guests In the state apartments
~ the hotel The affair promises to pe one oil Inc
most brilliant and notable OF the season tribune
reporter yesterday requested "A list OF the toas'S
and sneakers at the dinner, and Mr. KING
give the following: The state Of e"-forH'
charles 4 Saxton; "Our senatorial VISITATION
RecorIer-eect John W COZ "Municipal reform,
Mayor Charles \ Schieren, The citizen III ron
tics" g. g. Shayne. THE senate and Reform
senator Edmund OConnor: The clergy IN PSll-
fI.s fhe Rev. Dr. Charles II. IarhhurSt' ~
Erect Of the consutntional Nmsndments uPSn ,hF
I'm. Judiciary" Judge Albert HAight; "C9nso!da
don" J : + Stranihan: The NV t,eldSS o i,i
can Military Methods and discipline -. success,
fliy Applied to the lily Police ror'e' "e"''"'
Ne \ Milss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-11
cuyrDPry rOrF TO SALUTE THE fA'''

II is the custom of the pupils oil Tue ,ns chill
dor school. an institution conducted D. "" ,meri.
dr,u,s All Society. to formally salute '"s .rcIses.
can nas daily at the mornins open'ns hall he
TN, question Of whether the sa'u'a''" far the
kept IN is voted upon every year GU =, ,he Gus
result has been unanimously u, ' az. MACE this
tom The annual election WI, M $50 Eas,
w wiSh, ylssishth-st new Nag made sa y william o
Of the school. will be preSns sen Columbian Liberty
M Myi'o ',cmmi,tee will also present 10 '"e
OF the liberty bells.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-11

calendar called 1920 m Wills for probate: PATRICK
t;illienn Theresa Moran Nincenzo Botta. stephen H.
rarrnron Jennie NJ. Cathcart. 'atharne Gseean wal
irr n dc Grauw. William Watson. Julia @. Jsromc
Alexander Rich 1890 M: William y. liard'.
patrick j. Manning Rosa Stern Hieronimus Herod' al
T. M. ~, ,r. ,a,,ro rYtyo.r.ld : M
Oh, will Of Sarah A. Day. 1879 a. m; NJ 1907; VIII
~ ennold Scheucr at 1890 q. m; NJ" Job. VIII OF
Susan +. Kirby. AT 10 !" a. M ,,,..,.o IT,
common Plcas-Spocia Term-Ieiore Bschoii J''' j.
G"nmon Plcas-Equity Term Before Books,avero 81,
Nos b H. II IL. rs 49, 81, "a. ~. 49, d. = y w.
clear. ,,ofor. C.yorich 7
Nos ssI t.oi i2I7. IG? ?i. l2ol iaN sa2, w.,
,,Go 233 I23s 1861 2iii 1@3 las '1.3 La
9aG Use 1850 IlAe, 2'i7. 22's, 2"I NV" Wv INV
Common rlcas-Trsi Term-rart ~ I,efore Pryor j.
causns To- lie from Part for trial. l,a', - On.
common Pleas-Tria Torm-rart III -Ad)on'he" ~ ~"
r,. Va, WICK l. Mo-
civ court-Trial Part Iieforc a"nan 81, rs
~, 20; 1916 1911 7c5 1 6@. 's ~ s,' ,99
saG Xxi SO >,5l4 s5s s6i s61. ST. $50 81 49, DOB
CIV Court-Tral Tcm-Part u -etore Ne~nu's s s.o
Me- ,o7G 100 72l 1893 So BOT 20 81 i't's' oi d.
Az 1000 52s 1891 62 1O7s, 2I10, 2HIi lear; .,,o,s
NV ,'olri-Triai erm-rart leiore L.,
-Case on No g6. Remington vs.. Whcom"' '>o ""'
calendar. ~ ,,o,oro Enrich q 4. -
chor; causes: Nos 2isO 27s3. -5as ~ go 80; zoe
ss5a 27s2 2i51 2,S3 800 2s23, 1857 2'N' -si- -''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-11
AGAr,sr rHE GRANTlNG or 4 LICENSA.

There will be a hearing refore the Excise Board
to-day upon "A second application for a license for
"A LIQUOR store at Amstcrdam-aNc and Eighty ninth
ST and members OF the West Side Protective
League have been making efforts To enlist the OPP
position of many residents OF the neighborhood to
IN. granting Of another license 1t II declared that
with th. exception of the for which license
Is now demanded every improved corner In Am
sterd,m-avr from Eighty cighth-st to Ninotieth-
Al IS occupied by "a harroom, and there are seven
lnuor stores Within 20 feet Of the remaining cor
Nor Members u the league declare that II Is a
shame 20 disregard tn EXPRESSED Wishes OF the
property owners IN the side streets ana MI the
avenue with barrooms which are not needed. \
fine residence part OF the ETY. IL being injured by
The reckIes, granting Of licenses to sell liquor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-11
~ MEMORY or GUSTAvUS ADOLPHtA

Yesterday WAS the three hundrcd,h anniversary
NJ the birth of Gustavus Adolphus. the hero h"s
Of the Thirty Years War IN Germany. Inc o''" -,
WAS ht;ingiy observed IN All tho Lutheran '"V'''
of this city and Brooklyn, English German o.,
Swedish Lutherans the world over cen .
the day in memory Of the hero. The i'u'h7i 80
~ New-York city will suitably observe me 800 ,'
sion with "A lecture on "Wednesday evening Al -,
citation Hall. Twenty-thrd-st ana Four" Nv "a .,
pr s,rru,l \ Lard Of philadelphia Fl, 'NpeC,., :us
address a large audience with "reminiscences -
tayuS Adoiphus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-11

Police Justice Mcmahon. In the Yorkyllle Court
yesterday Afternoon committed James Reilly an
electrician 80 2i3 East Forty-hrs, St. for cN-
animation IA 20 his sanity.
The youns man hal been ahoring under the I'M
uressiou that a numpcs Of dNhamos were In opera
lion inside ~ him generating electricity IN sich
volume as tn rcpcl All his friends. thus practically
iqnnting him from Findrci companionship Ncstef-
day morning he go, - bad that hs nlends rams M
A., ambulance from bellevue Hospital with view
IA ha ,lug him removed TO the Insane pavilion of
that institution Hut Reilly refused to So. ami The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-11
A. NEW DAT NURSERYAND FREE kfNDhh"A"|hN

number OF women whose homes are III the
,h,o,hooa NJ Northumberland and Columbus
90. have decided to start "A day nursery ana free
kindergarten for the poor children OF that as
trlc, committee has been chosen. consisting OF
Mrs John T. Peters president; Mrs. John baicom
Shaw. secretary: Mrs. Richard Hartley, treasurer
Nrs Jsidor Straus Mrs Judson lawson. MIS-; \.
~ Warner and Mrs r. s. Crane. The members
earnestly desire the cooperation OF Al th0se III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-11
rOITMEJA ALUMNT DINNER 7O-HfGHF

Tho annual dinner Of the Columbia Alumni VIII
be held this evening at $50 O'Clock At inc "'."'
Brunswick George q I'e VIII pfes'"'"' y, wv
Columbia Alumni wn preside, and speeches VIII p'
80 hv President Low Joseph Iarocque. 40. IN"
Rev Dr Henry Y. Satterlee .3. ana Henry - van
Duzer Sherm1l EVaris AMI william Il i'"f"po"e''
representing Harvard. Yale and Princeton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-11
NEWN or TIE lNCTION ROOMN

The cnsravings. etchIngs and mezzotlnts collected
by the late John Huneker now being sold by
order of HE executors at the Fifth Avenue Art
Galleries, No. go Ffth-ave. The sale will end on
Thursday.
At the Finh Avenue Auction Rooms No. 2SS
r'fth-ave. there viii he n sale Wednesday.
Thursday and Friday afternoons of large ana
choice collection Of antique and modern furniture
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-11

gathered from various sources and saturday az,
ternoon there will begin the sale OF coleeor a..
proof engravinss and etehnss nciuIgi e;reux'
bore Neunier Whistler and many others; ,..
Bangs CO.. at their rooms, No .5s hr .osa,"jss
are selling fine collection OF books. WI and
many relating to Napoleon. and on Thutsdas ,, "
Friday will sell two collections OF genera H'e'S'"N
including "A number OF illustrated WORKS