davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-02
OBITUARY..
GEORGE W. DAVIDS.

Poughkeepse. Feb. 1.-George W. Davids. Tor
thirty-three years the CRY editor of The Pough
keepsie Eagle died at his home here at an early
hour this morning. He was for many years the Hud-
son River correspondent Of most OF the New-fork
city dailies. He was of the best-known news
paper men in the State. He stricken with
paralysis in New-York City on January 49, and
never rallied from the attack
Mr. Davds was born in this city in 1886. His
father also named George w. Davids, was the land
lord of the old Mansion House, the east side OF
Madison Square His family subjected to vari-
Gus viclssitud"s the hotel given up, his father
went elsewhere to Sc * his fortune, and young
George lived and grew up with his mother HIS
first employment was roustabout or general
utility boy on a small steamboat that used to ply
while the Hudson River Railroad was being built.
carrying passengers and parcels, waiting on the
n handkerchief waved Afterward he was engineer
on the old ierryboat Duchess and Ulster, tom ON
road was opened for travel his mother baked cakes
and pies. and he peddled them on the cars. After
the Johnston Brothers opened their restaurant AT
the station he went with them and remained IN
their employ for Tune IL was w ,ha
n laid the foundation Of an extensive acquaintance
road knew and remembered the bright. lively train
boy and attendant. and never lost their
their ability and faithfulness TO positions of high
responsibility and influence in the manage,n"n NJ OF
corporations of the country, and they retained their
respect and friendship for Mr.. Davlds throusnout
all his life. and among the slncerest mourners
because of his Geccase will be these friends OF MS
boyhood now among the officers of the great rail-
way. =,
After time Mr. Davids went into the service OF
the Chichester chair factory on South Water-st..
and which was destroyed by fire about thirty years
ago. The concern shipped many chairs abroad ana
the packing of these was an important part OF
the work. He became shipping clerk, in charge
Of this department. and it was while here that ne
formed his first connection with THE Eagle lie
became a reporter and afterward city editor ana
correspondent. - , , r,
Nr Davils was married to Miss Sarah j. Ferdon,
of this CITY IN 1851 and rad four children-al sons
Three sons Newell L.. William j. and George W..
r survive him and have all reached man state;
the other son died in childhood and mis- wife lied
about three years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-02
To PLAY FOR CHARITY At THE BROADWAY

The theatrical managers Of the city have fixed
on February 9 as the dato for the charity bcneilt
AT the Broadway Theatre The Undertaking * on
n large scale. and the results are expected TO he III
proportion. The amount raised from the dement,
will be turned at once to Mayor HIiroy LOT
distribution among the various orSahl|ed c"a'i'eS
i'm the city As far the programme ~ competed
the folloving attractions will join in the benefit:
Daniel Frohmans Lyceum Theatre company
Charles Frohman's Empire Theatre company Ed
ward IIarrlgan's company. r. r. Rice w. com
many r. f., Ricc's Camille dArville venus com
nony Miss Lillian Russell. Nine Modjeska, the
'Shore Acres" company the "Od kehtucky lex lick.
(, Vckce's company the i}OstOnans Miss Marie
Tempest. sandow and the Shancr FANNY mi Eacn
sconc ~ ,s current attraction. The curtain VIII
rise at / o'clock and the performance VIII continue
until 6. Tickets VIII be placed on S"'e at o"ee'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-02

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir While your readers are showing so much
Christian sympathy for the blind paralytlc, and
while his friends are trying raise $3.50 to place
him permanently in a home" let us not forget the
hundreds OF ticket-choppers who exposed to
like dangers.
II the Manhattan Elevated Railroad Company
must draw the line somewhere" should not the
Board OF Health compel these managers to draw
IL across the platform in these mems FAVOR?
In some OF the stations the box Is placed inside
instead OF on the outside Of the station Why can
not all these boxes be arranged In the same way 9?
man would be arrested for cruelty TO his animal
II left out In an open field all day. In sleet and
Storm. and yet am Informed that the ticket
chopper will lose his place II he leaves his post. even
to warm himself. But the line must be drawn
somewhere" Z. H
New.York. February l. 1894
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-02
MD Tr,rJ,s PLANS TO GIVE HELP.


Th. Provisional Committee for the Ala OF the
Hungry OF which Oliver Sumner Teall IL chair
man. Is about to establish an employment agency
TO furnish worl: for worthy men VINO are out OF
work and who have families to support. Inc
names OF worthy applicants will be furnished by
the charitable societies for which the Provisional
Committee acts as "A sort OF clearing mousse MI
ro.u y,iu he I'm direct communication with large
contractors who will employ the men recommended
by the committee IN preference TO 'hoSe VINO nave
no families The committee has Issued call TOT
more volunteer workers at the headquarters
The work of providing milk for poor babies mas
grown rapidly, and Judging from 'ne ie.'eiS o'
gratitude received 1t Is filling a long-fet want
About $50 babies are being lea ualy A., ,.,..
;rba fyee theatre ticket scheme Tor tired charity
workers. meets with great success During the
present week $40 free tickets have been distrinuted
among workers in the following societies: woman
IaIning Unuse olive Tree Inn. Protestant Epsco-
I s,Ite u,ssion The Old Homestead. Young Mems
Union Wayfarer's Lodge. - Mary n J. Mcalcai
..oIIee,e and Uospita for Women, United Hebrew
t,Snrities Childrens Aid Society; New-fork Asso-
ca,ian eor Imuroying the Condition of the Poor.
tn So,,ouing theatres contribued Palmers Gar
den Abbey's Star. Broadway Madison square
Amer,nan Uerrmann's and Proctors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-02

ing food fuel and where really necessary, little
has 50 strongly prompted them to refuse the prof
fered aid Of the c9mmttGe that In several cases
empIoved men or .her families. y family Of
father mother and seven children was discovered
hv the committee every one Of them too proud to
bee, food every orc OF them in need OF ii and two
of the children falling rapidly because Of the dep
rivation The committee, OF course, supplied them
The association earnestly desires that manu-
factnrers wanting wOrkncn may inquire at the head
ouartars If RE relief fund, whore list OF unem-
Moved is kent on file. More than 5000 has already
boon Subscribed for the fund Tiffany q CO. head
ing the subscription with $o'0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-02
no POLICY OF SECRECY THERE.

From The ST. Louis Globe Democrat.
Washington. Jan 26-colonel ID pat Dyer Dyer; OF OF
Hoke Smith two or three days. He sought a lltlie
relaxation last night by going into society ne at
tended the Presidents reception was nisi.eu
hind the line" and found himself in conversation
with Mrs Secretary Gresham. . ,o ,,o,,
Obliged 10 remember that you are the wlfe OF
the Premier Of this Administration ana must ,, not
Involve this country in any entangIihs co' th A.
ttons abroad by expressing opinion upon uS
little affair which took place in Florida TINS ai'c'
Aoon." 40,
II am glad that Corbett whipped" replied 'ne
lady with proud emphasis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-02

Fall River. Mass. Feb. 1-Samael Mason Brown
is dead. aged siXty-nine years. He served In the
Common Council In 1858. 1860 and 1864. and was pres-
dent Of the Council two years He was Mayor of
tie city four years, from 1863 90 1872 inclusive. He
was city treasurer from 1874 to 1876. OF late years
he had acted treasurer of the Fall River Granite
Company and as member of the Board OF Invest
ment of the Fivc-Cent Savings Bank.
Stevens Point. Wis. Feb l.-Ciavn Campbell
ate general superintendent Of the Wisconsin Cen
trail line and its terminals died at his home in this
city Yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-02
REVEALS y POPULAR REVOLT.
Fran Tho Lewiston Journal

That the XVIII and XVIII Congressional districts
in New York City. which bnt litt!e, more Than a
cratic majority. should on TUESDAY, AT elections 70
M vacancies. elect Republican Congressman IN
the former district and largely reduce the Demo-
cratic majority I'm the lattcr-thus substantially re-
verslng the verdict Of Democratic sUOnehois- IS
a revelation Of the popular revolt against hard
times caused by that artlicc OF politics. the Wilson
bill. attacking the American protective system
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-02

Washington. Feb IA cable message has been
received at the State Department announcing the
death at Trieste, Austria, on Tuesday Of Dr. j. +.
Hartigan, the United States Consul there The body
will be brought 10 America the Governments ex-
pense DR. Hartigan was appointed 10 Trieste by
President Harrison. lie was formerly Deputy Coro-
ner Of the District of Columbia For some time
past he had been suffering from heart trouble and
that is presumed TO hare caused his death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-02
CANNOT BE EXPLAINED AWAY.
from Tho Huffalo CommerclAl.

The first chance the people have hal 10 express
their opinion OF the Wilson bill u create 4 de
nclency at the expense Of American Industries win
It's P0pust attachment In the shape of an income
tax offered IN the NlNth and XVIII districts
Of New York city. yesterday tn" response Is a
vote condemnation that cannot be stripped OF rs
far-rcachlng significance 10y the ingenious explanl-
ton Of anxious Free Traders 10 the effect that
it light vote. that there wer" iact"ndl IN
fenCcs lnjuriously affecting tn" Democratic vote,
and that the income tax attachment chilled tn" on
thusiasm OF the voters nlnc-tenths Of whom would
hc exempt from the operation OF mat pee, OF class
legislation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-02
nrrrrvING NEEDY JEWELLERS.

Still another trade haf added some Of Its fol-
lowers no. only to the list OF the unemployed Out
to the charity list. Inc Impression OF business
49,. h.. overtakep the manufacturing jewellers
IA. .h-own many OF their employees out Of work
and Tho Jewellers Relief Association is trying to
s.,, .h.u Max j. Lissauer is Its president and
A ! a. Hodenpyi its treasurer A committee Of the
rs.dv jewellers and has assisted them by furnish
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-02
CHEAP LODGINGS FOR MEN AND WOMEN

Sir. We desire to let you know. and through you
the public. that are enabled by the Kindness %
Nathan Srraus to provide now at the Parish House
in the rear Of Metropolitan Hall shelter for needy
women We can accommodate 70 pf th.!n. GIVING
them a good nights lodging. with breakfast Tor a
nickel and af Tho now house WniCh "" open next
SATURDAY night in Eighiccnth-st just west OF sixth
ave on the south side We can proVld" Tor over 81"
men Iye purros. L. keep at this until can
shelter 1908 a night during these times when men
nr.I hcIn so greatly. We have found already that
IN. re- are. literally hundreds OF worthy people who
must have this help or walk the streets.
'T,yr work. J,eh lSgl G. II. YATMAN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-02
WORK OF THE MAYORS COMMITTEE.

The Mayors Relief Committee ned meeting
Yesterday to dispose Of the funds collected from
employes Of the city departments and others to
aid the unemployed. Henry X. Beekman rep
resentng President Seth Lows committee, was also
present The Mayor announced that he had re-
ceyed an offer from the managers of all the thea
tres in the city to combine in giving a big bene-
iii II the members Of the Police and Ere depart
Inents would sell tickets 1t was thought that nearly
s30 C1p) could be secured in this way. The question
of having these departments undertake the sale or
tickets was postponed FOR further discussion next
The balance Of $1,000, already raised, viii be d.
ylled as follows: Society Of st Vincent De Paul.
"a 200: Association for improving the Condition or
the Poor 5000: United Hebrew Charities, $-oD;
Twentv-third and Twenty-fOUrth Wards R-.ief As
ISOLATION $500 The appropriation OF $3.50 as ieslS-
mated by the Lager Beer Brewers Board or Trade,
for the Annexed District Relief Association. was
authorIzed as were also the appropria lions Of 500
to the St Vincent de Paul Society and 500 to the
Association for Improving the CONDITION or the
Poor. as designated by Bloomingdae Brothers
The following subscriptions were received yester-
day: G 4 Henriques. of the Brooklyn Bridge
Trustees. $50; Dog Pound Employs, -; turtle
Bay Phoebe cub. So 50; Commissioners Of Ac-
counts So So Aqueiuct Commi.sioners. sill y;
total amount of subscriptions up to S29.1o' -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-02
Mr. EREHBIEES LECTr RES.

course Of FIVE lectures on musical subjects VIII DE
given by II. l.: Krchbel at the Womans University
Club No. 90 West Fourty-fourth-st' on the "'''no''
FIVE Thursdays in Lent follows; February lo no"
10 Listen 10 Music February -. 'FolkSong In Amer
lea: March l. wandering Ballads March y dramatic
Dances and Childrens Games; March To- 'hH""tha
and the Rites Of he Condons Council Of the lo4noS
Indians" The lectures Will begin at o'clock and VIII
be illustrated with performances Of vocal ana lnsruhen
music. Edward Schuberth Co. o. r. H. M'!ei)' no
% Union sQuare Wi. receive subscriptions TOT "c"c's "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-02
TEMPLE SHElRITH ISRAEL TO BE SOLD.

meeting was held last evening In the Temple
Shearh Israel West NInetecnth-st. by the JOINT
committee consisting OF the trustees ana eohn''eeo OF
electors Of the congregation to discuss pans ior inc
selling OF the site OF the synagogue a"" 1 'eio'""s
:, , new site for tho building OF temple
untowA Use subcommittee reported that 1t had
received offers for the present s'.e' All
lcss than Sl75O0O There Oilers u was snousns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-02
IT'S SPIRIT TRULY AMERICAN.
From The a. NJ f. Church Quarterly.

From The A. NJ. +. Church Quarterly.
The New-York Tribune begins the year 1894 an
brilliantly and under favorable prospects as any
previous year the history of Its existence 1t has
never reflected discredit Its great FOUNDER. HOr-
ace Greeley AID is bold champion OF righ and
instice as any daily In America. Those who are ac-
JJustomed :" read il never tire of It's visits while
those who do not should avail themselves OF the
ohIn and pevysv and above all, deals with all
tonal and inernatio na questions In the truly Amer
con shirt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-02
THE ONLY TENABLE THEORY.
From The Washington Star.

That there is much and vigorous opposition 70 an
income tax Is certain. bat that the tn"tsahIs 81
D,mocratlc workingmcn of the XVIII District who
RETAINED from voting yesterday did So because Of
hostility To- income tax which would NOT dH'ct
them IS not so reasonable n theory the cXplart-
tion which ascribes their apathy - the hard times
and to their belief that the Government Is fe-ppuS
hlc for the hard times. "!ther through Its tarin
proposals In som" other way. The tariff issue
was certainly pushed to the front In the campaign
which has Just closed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-02

were below the Of the property, which was sbouo
500 900. One OF the trustee, said 10 Tribune ~
porter that doubtless the committee would receive sus
thority TO make concessions the appraisco
yaluatoo In expedite closing Of the saie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-02
THE LESSON or TUESDAYS ELECTION.
DEDrcIBLE FROM THE REsUL

DEDUCIBLE FROM THE RESULT.
From The Ncw-York sun.
If the same tidal wave OF protest against Demo-
cratic cowardice. trcachery and incapacity IT
Washington. as swept across the XIV IN Newly OrN
District day before yesterday. had affected every
district in the country which Is now Represented by
A Democrat. tho result would have been that which
IS here set forth: Democrats In the new Congress.
l20 Republicans and Populiss. 236 total 3d. necos-
sary for Is majority. 49, Democrats short OF ma
lnrliN 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-02
HENS TO BE LET INTO THE GARDEN.

Tho nfth annual poultry show VIII place at the
Nodson snua-c Garden February 8. o. TO- II and IL
II will be the largest yet held There 1900 entries
700 more than year. There Will not be for all
the exhibits amphheatre floor. and three Of
..,ts viii he removed back OF the boxes give
m additional spacc There viii be tanks in the middle
the garden for fowl and incubators VIII be
,ifc1 I'm he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-02
LIGHT IN 1.5oOcp MINDS.
From The Kingston Freeman

There were no local issues Of any consequence
affecting these elections and 1t is fair to infer that
In each OF the other 35i Congressional districts
Of the county l2i7 Democrats are waiting for a
chance 70 vote the Republican ticket. An easy
calculation from these data shows that the CeNe-
land Administration has driven something like
l5ooGO Democrats into the Republican party: We
congratulate President Cleveland and Professor
Wilson upon the of their instructive object
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-02
AN IMPRESSIVE WARNING.

II is a most significant victory. It Is prcgn mt
with meaning. 1t sends warning to Washington IN
much more Impressive terms than thousand writ
ten petitions could do 1t strikes blow AT De
mocracy and at free trade right in the 'lOst Stnsl-
tive and vital spot-the ballOt-bOX.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-02
NR. CHILDS SLIGHTLY BETTER.

Philadelphia Feb AT midnight Mr.. Childs's
physicians issued the following bulletin: MIR.
ChIlds had n better day. though there Is no strik-
ing change in his condition"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-02
"TIE STRAIN TOO MUCH"

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: THE Strain Too Much is the headns OF an
article in this evenings News" In the absence
NJ any report from the XVIII Congressional Dis
irlct in the News" do not doubt but that the
'''''''' BENJAMIN W. WILLIAMS.
New York Jan. 81, 1894.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-02
DEMOCRATIC DISINTEGRArlON SHOWN.
From The Mail and EXPRESS

The elections in this city on Tuesday do not
furnish the proper standard by when 10 forecast
the result Of next November's ballot significant
as was the verdict it tells Of Democratic dsintegra-
ton as well of Republican strength. Next ran
democracy will be ground between the upper and
neither millstones Of Protection and P9pulsm ana
there won't be enough left Of II To make respect
able caucus In the House. Mark the prophecy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-02
TIRED OF DEMOCRATIC RULE.

II is a condemnation Of the policy OF the Admins
tratlon-forcign and domestic financial ana IN
IDENTIFY tired OF Democratic rule. Eleven months
Of II have given them elegant suffciency ana
they are heartily sorry FOR their folly in 1872.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-02

When baby sick. gave her Castoria.
When she was Child. she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss. she chung TO Castori&
When she had children. she gave them Castoria-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-02
EMPLOYMENT Given BY THE 6-l5-99 GLUE.

The G-l5-99 Club. which was organized to give
relief to the poor, is rapidly growing. and 1t Is
making preparations for extensive work. Branch
clubs I'm stores factories commercial and other IN
s;ituons are being formed. and the receipts Tor
charitable work are increasing daily.
Arrange mcnts have been made To open place
in Fourteenth-st.. near Fifh-aV', To- b" used as Il
bureau OF employment. Chairs Will b. resettcd tur-
niture repaired and general carpenter work done.
Persons desiring such work done can assist the
club bv giving their orders to the 10, cub at
no 10 Broadway. \ similar store VIII also D"
opened in Onc-hundr'I-anI- i twenty -iiith-*'
The club IS furnishing employment - a number OF
women who make chldrens garm nts. over lW
branch clubs have been formed Many OF me huSi-
ness houses Of the city are now members q the
club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-02
Lie3ig Compnny's Extract OF Beef.
Be sure you buy the Liebig Company's only.

Iyusbaud's Calcincd Ma ypcsin -Four first premium
medals awarded agreeable to the taste and smaller
dose than other magnesa only In bottles win
registered trade mark label
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-02
IT PLAINLY MEANS REPUTATION

There is not a voter in the United States with
intelligence enough To- read a newspaper VINO does
not understand that this verdict an emphatic
reputation OF the Wilson iniquity by IN" ciuZ-ns
OF the chief manufacturing city OF the Republic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-02
MARRIED..

MISUNDERSTANDING Wednesday. January u,
1891 by Rev. Cornelius b. Smith. ID. d., William 3.
Hornblower Emily Sanford Nelson. daughter OF WIZ
lam +. Sanford. all OF this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-02
THEY CARRY THEIR own COMMENT.

From The BOStOU JONIUII.
These elections carry their own comment They
turned directly upon the tariff They express the
opinion OF the wagc-carnrrs of the metropolis upon
the Wilson BILL and they are forecast" Of the
drubbing which awaits Democratic candidates IN
Industrial centres next November.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-02

Notices Of marriages must be Endorsed with fun
name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-02
THE SAME SENTIMENT EVERYWHERE.

When those New-York districts In 1882 gave large
Democratic majOrities II was asserted that the Judg
ment OF the voters for tarlii reform. Following
the same line OF reasoning. II Is just as PLAIN mat
the Administrations idea Of tariff reform. as shown
I'm the Wilson fi IL repudiated by the people. The
same sentiment that shown In the striking
Republican gains Is alive ana strong IN every "tler
Industrial section OF the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-02
Gpcrial Notices.

"A Great Gathering Of Pictures "-HeraId.
EXECUTORS ABSOLUTE; SALE.
ESTATE OF THE LATE
GEORGE ]. SENEY, ESQ.
THOMAS E. KIRBY. AUCTIoNEER.
on EXHIBITION DAY AND EVENING
% a. m. p m. and 1880 to 10 p. M.
AT THE AMERICAN ART GALLEkrEa,
EAST c3D-sT.. MADISON SQUARE. SOUTH
A NOTABLE COLLECTION
MODERN PAINTINGS,
WATER CoLoRs. ETCHINGs AND ENGRAyINo&
COMPRISING
FOUR HUNDRED AND NINETEEN EXAMPLES BIZ
TWO HUNDRED AND THIRTY-sIX CELEBRATED
FOREIGN AND AMERICAN ARTISTS.
The entire collection belonging the estate OF the at
GEORGE I. SENEY, ESQ.
THE PAINTINGS
TO TIE SOLD on WEDNESDAY. THURSDAY AND
FRIDAY EVENINGS. FEB. = AND
AT CHICKERING HALL,
AND THE
WATER COLoRs. ETCfIINGs. AND ENGRAvINGS
To DE SOLD on THE AFTERNOON OF FEBRUARH
10TH
AT THE AMERICAN ART GALLERIES
MADISON SQUARE SOUTH.
SPECIAL. NOTICE.
THE ENTIRE COLLECTION WILL BE SOLD AT PUD-
Lie SALE ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT RESERVATION
OR PROTECTION BY ORDER OF NELSON RoBIN.
SON ESQ. EXECUTOR.
AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION. MANAGERS
A. Robert som rville. Auctioncer.
EXECUTORS SALE.
FIFTH AVENUE ART GALLERIES.
sGs FIFTH-AvE. NEAR 3iTH.sT.
FREE VIEW DAY AND NIGHT. =
PAINTINGS
By THE LATE
A. II. WANT. y. A.,
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION
MONDAY AND TUESDAY EVENING",
FEB 9TH AND 9TH.
AT O'CLOCK
ORTGIEs co. MANAGERS.
The Library
OF THE LATE
GEORGE III. MOORE. LII. ID.
An extensive and valuable collection Of AMERICANA,
Manuscripts. Autograph Letters. etc.
TO BE SOLD AT AUCTION
MONDAY FEB. 5TH. and the following days. commsae.
ing at 2:30 i. NJ,
b.
BANGS & CO..
739 AND al BROADWAY.
No Dinner Banquet
ZEN REGT.E'
WITHOUT JOHANNES.
POstOfnce Notice.