davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-17
UORLU'S FAIR PICTURES.
AN EXHIBITION OF SCANDINAVIAN AND DUTCH
(FIRST NOTICE

FIRST NOTICED
The American Fine Arts Society opens tomorrow
one Of the best exhibitions which II has formed
within its building 1t places before New
York audience the pictures from Holland Sweden
and Norway which sent by those countries
TO the Worlds Fair at Chicago. The characteristics
OF those nations exhibited In their art. were
analysed and described in The Tribune at the time
Of the great Exposition. Very little could then be
said In favor OF the Norwegian exhibit and very
little be said now II Is on the whole; neHocre
From Sweden and Holland however. there come
some Of the most talented artists OF the day, ana
their pictures illustrate some OF the best or modern
tendencies. g., ,
The Dutchmen are thoughtful. They are rich In
sentiment and pathos. They adhere 70 A singulary
is not often distinguished by personal bril!ancy,
spirit the artists OF the Netherlands are imprcg-
ma ed by national feeling. Beauty OF tone. SIN
salient traits Of the school. In Sweden there has
been an impressionstic movement headed by an
ders Zorn. and contributed to, In impetus. Dy hail
dozen clever painters. They have retained me
vrility OF the North. and have grated on he attF
a warmth OF atmosphere, and especially truthful
ness as TO Vivid, outdoor effects. which are com
monty looked for In painters Of Southern temnera-
ment They are face. brisk workmen Iheir
pictures have abundant vivacity as Wen as truth;
during the summer it will be interesting to return
For the present II is sufficient 10 point out, IN
reference TO the paintings from Holland and sweden
that the public will find In them large portion 81
what was mos, artistic and refreshing at the
Fair Israels and Zorn. Mesdag and Prince Eugen.
Neuuys and Wallander. these are some OF me names
which figure in the Fine Arts Societys Catalogue
and they names to conJure win IN an arr sal
lery The show is to remain open until FEBRUARY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-17
THE POLICY OF ENHANCEMENT.

THE POLICY OF ENHANCEMENT.
THINKS REPUBLICAN OPPORTUNITIES HAVE BEEN
WASTED IN CERTAIN DISTRICTS.
To the Editor Of The Tribune.
sir: Much has been said of late with reference
to the reorganization of the Republican party in
this county. but not enough has been said In that
practical way which makes people believe that there
is really need for all that is asked by those who
camor for a change That the party has been
grossly mlsmanaged, II not betrayed. cannot be
gansad. That OF the greatest detriments to
the progress Of the party has been the
policy of estrangement-a policy OF alienation
pursued by those who have presumed TO lead
but rather, have misled Is equally true Take. for
instance. the several Assembly districts under the
immediate control OF Mr.. Patterson namely. the
lid. With and Xth. and consider how opportuni-
ties have been frittered away because OF lack or
e eo1n Of S' nolitica campaign How is itand
this Is a question for Mr. Patterson TO answer-that
fo%r ysars several convsn' i%,s 4 sss
tener tnan necessary, and when nominations
were finally made. candidates little known and OF
in the nominations. lack OF opportunity TO make
the candidates known by canvass OF the districi
the the party. Does not every Republican remember,
the waste Of valuable time in 1859 when NJ samuel
senator in allegiance for nearly ten days? And does
not every Republican RoeDeb W NNT So dsase
nj an opponent Mr.. Dieh, who nnaiiy receiver
The about four T Sa y PsSFf Se Re-
p1sc@n- lid Assembly piFtE.ct haye sefn
Murray an estlmable gentleman. good Repun-
can yet nonresident. and one whose isaaershlp up
he members of the party in that district. Is not
Mr. Murrays leadership equivalent 10 saying ' nns
among their number qualified 10 represent them
Executive Committee; Is 9eTe S MAR Rss1 OF
%ew-York. JAN Is, 1894.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-17
DIED.


Martha s1oedsood nfn's he ssR
Services s at her as esdenee
field n. j.. Wednesday. the 18th. at p m
is,Iss: E as
ing, January 18Th. 1864. At o'clock p.
Interment convenience OF family
aS attend tn. funeral
Grace Church Broadway and iOth-st. Wednesday.
DoNNELLY-M Monday January 18TH at his residence No.
a, the age OF 80 years Jon SON Of hs la
sf and EsaSesS snaslIy s."s a''1 -
at 1890 Thursday morning.
So MCndsy morning. Januy lSh iS9
sist year S OF her age az inc 'A'F 'e"'
TrocSyn He' WsdnesdaS yer January in h a,
v M9p % the The. h ns t Ssss Lake.
house, chappaqua. Wednesday. the i1ih inst. At
HALLM Nswburs r. Yam 10Th E l;s ~ dap ,ss
te. Of the Rev. VIM. X and Anna h. HAIL. In her 18TH
Funeral service. will Be- held a, Manse. 81 orand-'.
Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery.
IT bs uH. vi xos y, ira ar In tho
Funeral services Thursday at o'clock
HAlI.ENBEEK-Pet Haulenbeek after short illness.
5 IF %s sss =
Jan 18th. a.. y o'Slosk ~. -, 49,,
respectfully invited to attend the funeral services
Irterment private.
Phandsr r Jennings. in ,-, his s?d year ,,.
JoNEs-On Tuesday January 10th. 1874 Sarah NJ widow
Of George Jones In the sih year Of her age
Funeral private.
" kSnfs and
81 al 1Ha ne
Interrnent at convenience o, family.
q RI as. MGnds az IN ' 10th q
Robert Morreil esq
Funeral service. viii b. held "Wednesday January IN.
AS o'clock. at his late residence. Waldron- aves
MoUNT-At Perth Ambo. January Is 1894. William B.
Mount . ,u.,...,. ,...os p.... ,.
Th Thurs January is at a:ao o'clock.
RIcHEY-At Trenton. ". T.. on 18th inst. Mr.. A. q.
~ w.. to the hass % n n.
on Janua nI 18th John j. H. Rmm:.
England in the 3sth year Of his age
Funeral services his late residence. Summit N J..
Carriages viii meet the o'clock a. M train Chris
IntcIlnent at convenience Of the family
sAvAGE-Coorge w Savage at Dundee. Scotland. Jan.
Funeral from St. Pauls Church Railway. N. j.. Thurs
r adg leaves saR ' Ses-Yd Ri Penn, r. M
widow Of the late James H. skinner. >. w.. ,,,,
Funeral services at her late residence 80 wes, 32dst.
In "fnnTipi At T Sah coma 1T ''' y
TAfIOH-At south NOrWalk conn, on inc lotn OF JAM
uary Nelson Taylor IN the I'D year Of his age .
Will be held Baptist Church. South
Norwaik Conn., Friday. Jan. 18th. AT BIB m.
THORNE-At her residence 2Gi Fifth-ave. on sunday
morning, January lith. Mary A. W.. widow OF George
A. Thorne
Funeral services will b. held Calvary Church. 4th-
ave. 'lst-s Wednesday morning. 10 O'Clock.
THORP-Suiderly sunday evening. Of neuralgia Of the
heart James II. Thop. son OF Thomas = Thorp In the
18Th year Of his age.
Funeral services his late residence $40 Washington
ave. Brooklyn Wednesday at O'Clock p M.
VANBOSK ERCK-Suddeny. AT Hackensack, y. j.. JAM
uary 10th. Catharne 4. Anderson. wife OF Lucas J.
Nanboskerck.
Funeral her late residence Thursday Jam
uary 18th. half past o'clock
Trains leave foot Of Chambersst at o'clock and foot
Of Cortlandt-st.. at 1:lO.
Kindly omit flowers
WARDER-At Cairo Egypt after short Illness Benjamiu
II Warder Of Washington. d. G.. on Saturday morning.
January 18th. 1894 at 10 o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-17
MISS GERRY'S LOSS or JEWELS.
A MAID DECLARES SHE WAS WRONGFULLY AR
RESTED OK THE CHARGE OF
STEALING THEM

The fact that Miss Gerry daughter OF Commo-
dore Elbridge T. Gerry, lost jewelry worth &'V"
through a burglary last August became publicly
known Yesterday through a suit begun in the Court
Of Common Pleas The plaintiff Is Miss Margaret
Idnbeck and Commodore Gerry Is the defendant
Through her counsel. Colonel Edwin I. Taliaferro.
the Young woman alleges that she was wrongfuiiy
Imprisoned under suspicion that she was me guiiy
person and she demands damages In $jOW
Miss Linbeck formerly In the household OF
Lady Jane Douglass. in England. through whose
Recommendation she secured position from MI
Gerry as maid to mis- daughter. She was engaged
abroad year ago. On August II last she and
the servants were alone in the Gerry cottage, at
Vewport when II was robbed OF Miss Gerrys jew
Gle These consisted OF several diamond rings. a
pearl and diamond necklace several bracelets and
other articles. 1,- ..aoa u n
The plaintiff declares that Mr. Gerry caused i. H.
Richards Newport detective. to arrest her on
Aue,ist Is she being detained only short time.
The next day she gave up her position She says
She has since been unable to secure employment.
owing to the Newport episode ~ O.
De witt. Lockman De witt. Tor Mr. Gerry .el
have nut in an answer denying the charges. Ihey
Gov that Miss I.nbeck merely asked to go TO
Police Headquarters to make a statement and that
che went voluntarily. She was not arrested. and
not discharged from the service OF MISS Gerry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-17

George Zamon Erwin has been prominent before
the people Of New York State for number OF
years leader OF the Republican forces in the
Legislature. His term Of service in the two houses
had been continuous for twelve years and his repu-
tation aggressive and able pariamenarian
and astute political adviser during all that time
high.
Mr.. Erwin was born at Madrid 81. Lawrence
County. January *. 1910 Ills father was
farmer and his early life was spent on the farm
and in attendance a: the country schools OF thc
neehborhood He afterward pupil ut -.
Lawrence Academy in Po,sdam. and when twenty
years Cd became student in Mdilehury
College Vermont Being graduated from this In
stituticn in 1855. he returned to his native count,
and began the study Of law. TO the practice OF
which he was admitted In 1865 \ year later he
to enter into a partnership He az ms ana i ,nr
firm remained in existence until IN when Mt
Mr. Erwin then Joined his father-in-!aw In FORM
Ing the. firm Of Dart & Erwin T.. go, 80 ~.
representative of the Ild Assembly District o. -
Lawrence County. having carried the district IN
November. 1881 by over 21n plurality. Ihoush
new member he was appointed 10 the Ways ana
Means Committee in the Assembly ~ lss2. and at
once took high rank in that body MS reputation
increased by his work done as member o.
several investigating committees In I'M n" was
elected Speaker. After an exciting, c!mpaisni u
which his principal opponent Wa W"tgr dnod huy
He was returned to the AsstmnN, i.r M TEX
two wears. ami III" leader " tho lirc9ck
forces IN the conieS, which r.sncl N IN" c t., ,
NJ Erwin was elected to the state Senate from the
XXth District by over 500 plurality, ana UP 20
served on the committees Of Finance. Taxation
and Retrenchment. General Laws. ana Kucs nc
Distinguish himself by inyestis1'ns tnc me- nus ,ae
which looked into the methods OF the coal com
binaton at the time OF the Readins-New-Jerssy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-17
OBITUARY..
HUGH MOORE.

The death Of Hugh Moore, for many years the
superintendent Of Calvary Cemetery. was announced
yesterday. Mr. Moore died at his home, No lo7
East Fifty-nrst-st where he had lived for the last
three years He had been in the service OF the
Catholic Church since 1870. and was member OF
The Board OF Trustees o. st. PatriGks CatheurfaI'
He lived formerly at No. 26l Muiperry-s'' ne
leaves a wife and one daughter. ,,,
The Board Of Trustees OF ST: Patrick CatheGta
has passed resolutions appreciative OF the fidelity
az the deceased rncmbcr and extending sympathy
TO the widow and family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-17

Nc.son Taylor was born at South NorHalk. Conn.
on Jun. : iS2l 1t received a common-school edu-
cation ~ the beginning OF the Mexican War he
joined the Army captain Of the LIST New-iork
Volunteers on August !. 1916, served through the
war and at It's close settled In Stockton, cal.
where he was elected State Senator in 1873 IN the
first California LEGISLATURE and Snerin In no Re
turning 10 New-York city. he studied law. taking
his degree at the Harvard Law school IN 100. In
that year he was an unsuccessful Democratic can
dilat- FOR Congress. ~ the beginning OF the Civii
War he entered the volunteer army as Colonel OF
m. 72t Sew-York Infantry. He commanded TINS
regiment which formed a part OF General Slckies
brigade during the ChicahOminy campaign. lie had
command ~ this brigade NJ Williamsburg and In
General John Pope's Virginia campaign and IN rec
oynition OF his services appointed briSadiergen
.raI OF volunteers in september. 1852 lie resigned
on January 49, 1913. and resumed the practice OF
law In New-York Ciiy. General Taylor was elected
TO Congress as a Democrat, serving from Decem-
Der l. 1855 to March 3, 1867
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-17
REV. DIR. GREENLEAF GREELEY BAKER

Baltimore. Jan. l6 (SpecleD-The Rev. DIR. Green
leaf Greeley Baker. pastor of the Union Square
Methodist Episcopal church, this city, died THIS
morning OF blood poisoning He was born IN Maine
In 1891. and was the son of the Rev Dr. Chares
Baker noted preacher OF New-Engand. ne
pursued his theological studies at Ncwbury anu
Northampton colleges. During the war he served
~ surgeon and chaplain in the Union Army. US
first pdstorate was Harpers Ferry Just AFTER the
close Of the war. Since then he had nllei many
prominent charges In Washington ana Baltimore
lie was the secretary OF the Baltimore Conference
and Official reporter Of the General Conference oil
the Methodist Episcopal Church. DR.. Baker was
Il frequent contributor TO Methodist publicatons
and known all oyer the country. He leaves a wife
and several children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-17
Foe TIE OLD GUARD BiLL.

Inc members of the Old Guard hope to make
tne annual ball at Madison Square Garden to-mor-
10" night the biggest and most successful AFFAIR
wn'cn the association has ever held. Much hard
NJ osx mas been done to accomplish this object The
ry' invited guests Is longer than ever. ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-17
.yyTAL DINNER OF THE CLERICCS.

The New-York Glorious. organization composed OF
Loading cergymen OF Protestant Episcopal Church OF
New York and It's vicinity had its tenth annual dinner
nj the Union League club last night Inc Presiaeh' IN
the Rev Dr. r. Iandon Humphreys. and the vce-presi-
, ,s the Rev Dr. Carver Of Yonkers. The POSTMASTER
was the Rev DR.. Myrck. OF Sing Sing Toasts We're
resnonded to by Bishop Potter. the Rev DTs punne'
Brooks and Appegate the Rev Messrs l.. D. osborne
sencer Roche and T. A. H. Brown and George Zapriskie
,rhe cericus holds monthly meetings for the discussion
of various subjects.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-17
postO0lce Notice

s%Sh e H cases. 1880 IS ms 'a' i%sx:
@ for for TS per Hs aaa
savanna A!hos T. %.,, for Belgium Z.
direct PER per Sosrd Sa1i"'
Concho via Havana at $50 m. for NewfoYndand. pei
fS' d Nsnsra" Ss, S s.rs ss.. Pc;
FOR Fortune Island Jarsiea sIeme also Costa Rcs
E Sr i" INDIA per per Y@snpis Naples
% sS % Fl mud P's Nassau. o2'is
and T1nssc css" per m sSppd%snay II m for
Costa nicS, and south rssas
must be directed per cOOmhia,l: At 10 M supple
%ss .s as for r. Ss
be directed per Mdre2 a, 1879 % a Tor Mes
Scndap $50 ,suppemeqp,s rI l5se p M Ss
for other parts q Europe must Ia cha
J
asa letter. must a ss
st ' %ufans va o"ssnsIo~n TO- Trndsd
s TSssS an" direct p per Bss @ glasgow DETER:
e, ,SSm $50 M for New"
naw Sd.. ssa Ss per snA ASs 1913
G &. sSss s 6 ga civ s
RapeI,! rO% San FTanei:se Ssy e jsnS
s ssy i S M IS ss.
ae%s F ssS
Via I.a %a. e. s ss As:
for China Japan Hawaii and Australia. va Vancouver
Mss sor o @ H 81 s sfs s f ha.s
and thence by steamer close at Tits once daily at $50
Meals PSs s:ssI :
S Ss % Sa%Ss Fan
daily % e. S: s:s sy
'':;s req mali s;s; SA s;ss:r p e.:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-17
MARRIED.

HALJoYon January the 10Th at the OK the
brides father by Rev. Dr. David II Greer na,ue LOUISE
daughter OF Mr. william C. Joy. to Mr. george Fufuy
Hall. a.. 500.
SMITII-RADLEY-On Tuesday. January io,n, io"T az
St Patrck's Cathedral by His Grace l.,Sn rev;
Archbishop Corrgan, Edith Marian SMITH """e'' VI
Mrs s. Butler Smith. TO John j. Radey' ~
sTEEsE-HEAToN-o Tuesday January w 1Ss 5otn..t
by Rev Percy $. Grant, Maud, daughter OF " ~. w.
ana Sarah A. Heaton to Dr. Edwin SturSe'An' o's'ss'
OF Boston. Masa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-17
FOREGONE CONCLUSION.
From The Ne,v-York World.

The issue OF bonds Is a foregone conclusion. All
that Congress can do Is to authorize the secretary
cheaper bonds than those authorized by the Act or
100 II 1t does not act and act promptly IL alone
VIII De chargeablc with al unnecessary eN""'"-
gance In borrowing.
NOT JUSTIFIED IN ASKING THE SENATE
From The Baltimore American
1t is unreasonable to ask the Senate to violate
or evade plain constitutional provision wnen
rn ne Gs can ana ,Dtaory action Of the House
The latter. instead y cad Of performing It's duty has
tied sef o ap gy to s discuss bin when
cannot become n law In its present shape. and
stes d esr the 81 100000 in addition the de-
hclency which already exists. Under sIch elrGum-
s h e .ne Government from "c cm6arrassment
THE ONLY HOPE IS IN THE kEfop''i'ANS'
From The Mail and Express
The Republican party in every great emergency
since the opening Of the war. has consistently and
courageously fought for honest mon ne countrvs
only hope rest, mon It's faith in the integrity,
the patriotism and The business nrnrtunately they
are in a minori,v The Democratic maIoliX'i ,,l is
In control. and IL must take the i"'' 'e'P'"'''
THE PUBLIC WOULD WELCOME H.
From The Boston POST - ,
authority for the issue v o, congress snS Immediately
and every step in this direction VIII DE "e'eomed
by the public
TT WOULD HAVE GOOD EFFECT
From The Philadelphia Times, ,,s, now wou,,
have more s,maIang effect upon trade IN gen
eral than the Of so pIR Ra employ I
which would give an oplpylnss The objections 70
this policy from the cheap sober minded men OF
be Se,h easily overcome the they have done on
other financial issues ,npensS both houses
c9nsidersd bin could be great satisfaction TO
the country without unfair advahuas' ~ ny
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-17

great many prominent military men have promised
70 pc present. Tickets can lie secured from James
r.. Wenman, treasurer members OF the associa-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-17

When baby sick. we gave her CnstoIia.,
When sho n Child she cried for Carto,a.,
When she became Miss. she chung 70 cas .
When she had children. she gave them cas'or'a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-17
ONLY THE SECOND BEsT WAY.

From The Utica Herald.
The relief asked Is the second best way out OF
the embarrassment into which THE change has
brought the Treasury. The best way would be Tor
Congress to drop the Wilson dehcit-makins bl ana
pass concurrent resolution declaring there shall
be change IN or interference Win the tarin
as II IT, Following such action confidence en would
and the Treasury would recoup without an In
the N.tIon'S debt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-17

hn first week but 1t is safer rid yourself OF II the
first forty eight hours-the proper remedy io' he
nnrnose being DIR. Jayne's EXpectoraht. -"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-17

Several slightly used Hardman Pianos az . un,
prrcedented bargains for cash. or on .es S ~ sur
he customer Hardman. Peck & Co., lSs fiith-ave'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-17
EX-SENATOR ERWIN DEAD.
HE HAD BEEN I'LL FOR MANY MONTHS
WITH A COMPLICATION OF DISEASES.
THE END CAME SUDDENLY AT HIS HOME l.
PoTsDAM-HIs CONSPICUOUS CAREER IN
THE LEGISLATURE

WATERFOWL. y. Y, Jan. 1t-Ex-State Senator
George Zalmon Erwin died at Potsdam early this
morning. He had been i'll with complication OF
heart and kidney troubles since last spring, before
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-17

the close of the Legislature. a month ago MS
death was expected hourly, but latterly he hau
seemed better About O'Clock this morning ne
arose and was placed In chair by his attendant.
He sat there few minutes then said he was get
ting faint and wanted to get back TO bed. nut pc
fore he could be moved he had died. The funeral
will take place Friday at l p. m, at Trinity
Church. Potsdam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-17

4 Comm, rciai reputation ot nifty years stanains
youchcs Tor the quality OF Beadeston q WocrSs I'M
PERIAI." beer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-17

IIu.bnud's Cnlcined MRGncsin.-Four hrst-premium
medals awarded agreeable To the taste anu smaller
dose than other magnesia For sale only IN oo'es' with
registered trademark label
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-17

Tao Trustees. Members and Faculty Of the College Of
Pharmacy OF the City of NewYork invited 10 attend
the funeral OF late member Dr. Oscar G. Harrison on
Thursday Jan. lSth at the Broadway Tabernacle. at
10 30 a. III.
j. NIvEN HEGEMAN, SAML W. FAIRCHIID
Secretary President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-17
THE PROPOSED BOND ISSUE.

BORROWING Is 4 NECESSITY.
From The Philadelphia Ledger.
The country has been paying of the National
debt with great rapidly. The country can not only
AFFORD to borrow. but II must borrow II 1t would
avoid Imitation or bankruptcy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-17
GENERAL NELSON TAYLOR.

South N1rwalk. Conn Jan. l6-General Nelson
Tavllr formerly II stockton. cal. died here to-
DAG of pneumonia. \ widow. one son and two
daughters survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-17
sprrlaI Notices.
BY the Fifth Avenue Anction Rooms,
DIS FIFTH AVENUE,

A. BY the Fifth 4 venue Auction Rooms,
23s FIFTH AVENUE.
VIM. b. NORMAN. AUCTIONEER.
TOMORROW "WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY
AFTERNOONS AT O'CLOCK.
A REMARKABLE SALE OF
GENUINE ANTIQUES
collected By
SKILFUL CONNOISSEUR,
INCLUDING
Old Mahogany sldeboards Chppendaie and Colonial
chairs Old s,afOT;5rs Blue Plates Beer Mugs
JACOBIAN OAK CHEST. DATED 1860.
We English SILVER friss By SoTss M9Ila.S
hadrsa Fsrrar aasEs" fSa 80
THURSDAY AMI, FRIDAY EVENINGS.
BY direction of NJ. Mf VIM Fletcher
Mr. VIM II. Featherstone Administrator.
OIL PAINTINGS, WATER COLORS, EN-
CRAVINGS. AND ETCHINGS,
BY FOREIGN AND AMERICAN ARTISTS.
NOW ON EXHIBITION.
A. Robcrt sonervilIe. Auctioneer.
FIFTH AVENUE ART GALLERIES.
ses FIFTH-AvE.. NEAR 3iTH-sT.
SALE THIS AFTERNOON AT 23o O'CLOCK.
DISTINGUISHED DECORATIONS.
OLD CHINESE PORCELAINS,
ANTIQUE CLOISONNE ENAMELS.
SILVER, BRONZE, AND COPPER
CURIOS,
ORIENTAL STATUETTES.
DECORATED VASES GATHERED By
Nj. VAPEREAU,
OF PEKING CHINA
ORTGIES & CO., Managers
Established 1878.
MRS. McELRATls HOMEMADE PRESERVED
BKANDIES. CANNED AND SPlCtD FRUITS AMI
JELLIES. - .xrr
PURE RED CURRANT JELLY A SPECIALITY
Every thing put UP glass aud kept until fan: For
prices references &c. address Mrs. SARAH ). Me.
tLRNTH 1913 Degraw.st Brooklyn. N. Y.
No Dinner r Ia Quet
ZEN REGI.E'
WITHOUT JOHAN NIS.
Peoplc used Engi,nd
=, h,y Crown Lavender Salts Sold now everywhere
in nstoppered bottles Reject worthless imstlohs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-17

Miss Waterbury sent postal cards TO each OF the
get the food
;Misssion No 2,224 First-ave. at p m The mission
,, ~ charge OF Miss Rudy, The work or the
MISSION is principally among the Italian colony in
bv lem but about onehaf Of the families relieved
one hundred and five families in all received gro
The morning call., 1894-06-20
RENTS 1864 PER ANNUM.

G7000 BASEMENT NOW OCCUPIED BY
ID OOO. owner for storage purposes; viii pay
new owner $40 III ore per annum. making this in
vestment pay IA per cent: location near Howard
and sixth sts.; large three-story building. brick
foundation, ETC.: street in basaIt blocks; $4,000
can remain on mortgage at per cent: this is a
bargain IN choice Investment property.