davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-15
New York. Feb. 10. 1891
UORK or THE U.fRTIHD' CREU.
HOW THE CANDIDATES APPEAR AFTER
MONTH or TRAINING

HOW THE CANDIDATES APPEAR AFTER A
MONTH or TRAINING.
Cambridge. Mass. Feb II CSpeciaD.-The Har-
ward crew candidates now well settled In their
training and some little idea OF the outlook for the
season can be had. The prospects are not encour-
aging. captain Davis has only one member OF last
years. crew besides himself to count, and that one
is Fenncssy with two exceptions. then, the boat
must be- flied from green material or from re
cruits from the class crews.
Since January strict training mas been enforced
both as to hours and to smoking and drinking.
week ago the change from the rowing machines to
the tank made. and in the course of two or
three weeks captain Davis hopes to be on the
river IN the working harges.
The last weeks work in the tank has brought out
pretty clearly the faults Of the men and the OBJ
stacles which must bee overcome. The best that
can be- said M present h. that tn" men who are
rowing quick to learn and interested IN thT gg
work. But they Hight, averaging l!drdly Ipo
l,,,. a. ali Thny are Irewer at No. > and Ballard
al stroke. -Four others. TOWNSEND Murchi", pSrDy
more than Over a two-inllc course and only two,
Davis and Fenncssy. know what iour-mile STRAIN
on Friday Inst Nelson Perkins. captain OF the
winning crew IN ISL took the .andiu,es ~ T nr
p1rary bio" was received when Houghton me
freshman from 81 paurs School. Concord. the
most promising OF the new oarsmcn. was found TO
ic Ineligible under The new athletic regulatlons;;
within day two, has been doing all the 90 ,ch-
ing took Fennessy's place at No. &. The TWO
crews with their weight. are therefore rowing at
present in the following order. 49, ~ =. =
First crow str 49, j X. Builard 90, lG); No. I.
J.. II Fennessy. % lS g. = l.; ps'i. ..'E, pam
-, iS7 ~ - -. Murchi". - l1-ie NJ. = A. Brewer
-. isi. b.w. l. VI. Townsend 90. lt6 49, 800
= f.. Ilerycy 49, 100. 10. " +, ng. -. lel?; 80
O. J Purlou. o. IL. ~ :. T.. H. Eeais. 49, l"', No
~ T. U.eksch,r 's- 10 and =. II ugnt' n. Sp. l'1;
e. e. ~ IT, Richardson -. 1876. ~. :. L. +. Blake.
81 10. strlke. T.. Davis. - ~
Tho III. hlfm which l- troubling captain Davis ana
CDarh Perkins rs chiefly the selection Of men T.
air. N. ard ~ T. F~uu,s-y would certainly MI ms
,l place. T. perfection. but there Is 10 On" VINO can
r,, 10 = For the last years this failure g. ma
u mar, Who could catch TIE i" and set IL T. IN"
sfarb,arI side Cd, the boat has been the prevailing
fault 4 the crews. 81, 80,
Ia,t. is probtli, fxel At ". g. but Dut'eld Der
b. Murc1le. Brewer an Townsend are al unknown
ut,1ufl'i.s They stand ont pr linir"ntly rom the
,t.r candidates nj present Brewer is the least I'm
itc ~ the Four in hs rowing and perhaps the m, st
lL.iy one. Il the five. 10 y" roppcl. And yet i'r
nan VINO las never rowed her' re he Is doirs r.
vaI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-15
WEDDINGS PAST AND TO COME.

rv ,,,rb,e Collegiate Dutch Reformed Church,
,,,,ho,,e and Twenty ninth was at noon yes
,.rdav the scene Of an extremely pretty wedding.
rna hrIde was Miss Jessie Thayer- Bernard, the
or,, daughter of Mrs. Emil Amedee Bernard, and
49, bridegroom was George Warren Nelson, Of
Montreal Canada. The Rev. DIR. David j. Burril.
The pastor of the church. assisted by the Rev. Z.
" piu of Montreal, the officiating clergy
men The bride entered the church with her father.
who also gave her away. She carried a bouquet of
white orchids and lilies of the valley Miss Katie
I'M Of Montreal was the maid Of honor. The
bridesmaids were Miss Lillian Philips. Of Washing
TON. formerly of This city. and Miss Ora NJ Bulls,
~ this city. Albert y. Warren. OF Toronto at
tended his cousin best man. The ushers We're
DR. George Beckett of this city, and william Il.
Shepherd. of Brooklyn. The wedding breakfast and
reception followed at the home Of the brides
mother. No &c Madison-ave. After a "trip to Bait-
more. Washington and the South. Mr.. Nelson will
take his bride to their new home in Montreal.
The marriage of Miss Laura Louise Stevens 10
Ernest Iangrishe Allen. of Chicago Will take place
d1y HIOn by to Srenkfast ai me Waldorf The Rev
DIT Morgan DIX viii perform the 1S ceremony Sd
wedding today in the Church of The Covenant,
where Miss Ez9be9 Pa5e da%ge and Of feprs
Dunn son OF the late General Dunn, |: ;. A.: were
married. The church. which is one of the largest
chancel was decked with palms ana Annuncation
i the bride: Byron Stevenson Of NewYork; Frank
Lee. OF baltimore William Preston. of Colorado:
T'ruxton Beale and Horace Washington Lucus
Elliott of Denver. was best man. Miss Mary kitz-
miller cousin of the bride. was maid OF honor. and
the bridesmaids were Miss May Damn, niece OF the
bridegroom. and Miss Lockwood. daughter of Rep
resentatiVe Lockwood. OF Buffalo. The service was
read by the Rev. Dr. Fisher. of Pittsburg. The
bride came in with her father, who gave her away.
Her wedding gown was of rich white SATIN over
which fell Z. long tulle yen held by spray OF ola;
monds. and she carried bouquet or orchldS ana
lilies of the valley. The maid of honor and the
bridesmaids wore gowns of white 6roGade, fashioned
with long Jacket bodices and Leghorn hats
trimmed with white ostrich feathers, ana carried
big punches of American beauty roses. Mrs Dali
moire and velvet and a jet bonnet trimmed with
yjoles The ceremony was followed by reception
and breakfast at the home OF the brides parents,
No 1905 New Hampshire After wedding
Journey Mr.. and Mrs. Dunn Will 80 TO Denver 10
make their home. ~ - Nj, x-,,,.
London Feb. 1.-THE wedding OF Miss virginia
Bonynge daughter OF Charles William Bonynge. or
California and Niscount Deerhursi son OF the tari
Of Coventry will take place in the hrst week OF
March.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-15
DIED.

hs co.. n % @ wsn n BAN at ii ns A s sss
BoIssEvArN-Anna Magce Bois;eyan. wife Of Daniel
Of George j. ana Emma 9 Maeee OF wain T.
passed away. after brief Illness in Paris February
BoLroNon wednesday Fsbrpary - bs s9 Je vsa
services AT w'i her ae rssdcnce go ots.
| Brooklyn Friday evening. o'clock
san OAK Of ha RICE s ana
Funeral services On Saturday the l7th inst. from $.
raSs GhuS h E t leaving New o at oo s'
Interrnen, private.
B9YDon Tuesday February H. ss Mabel o pela as
| Funeral private.
i Sy son Of charote L. and the william BadlsS
Nth, Mssn9d st + Ep.oGDal Church.
| BROUGHTON-At his residence. Bloomfield; ~ ". Feb
lem Goyer s tn N a ats n me funeral
sevces ana a, t6r Frs ar Beo@a.a
Win e S4 sdy 70 F train from O @ on the L.
W r. r.
sG %S5x Il s & the ds aa q Ms'
nsce Of Charles Gp Re ee G RahWsy
forenee daughter Of the George D. and Emma
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
At her residence lS Ess, %s. Ok
George Coppell in thu 5lst year Of her age 81. ,s,s
fG nsa at s'T 10 o'clock S''a ne o"'' '
KIMBALLon February Y. 1894 suddenly o. apoplsxy
Alonzo Kimball. aged &? years
LockRow-At her residence tho Dakota 72d-st ., and
Of ne late Van qrsn L9ckrGw d. on Friday
at ~ O'Clock.
MAGIE-on wednesday February ~ 1891. a, ElizaSsth
Jay Magc IN aD the oIft year Of her age
F T"4 fFSs wi" "a ea & G on Saturday.
February i. at Ii a.
nterment private.
MoORE-At l.. l.. Wednesday. February III
q consumption Martha Perry BELOVED VIE o, G LIEN
rd FsrTy S q RFo? ss41at,er.
caroline Ezaesh PARK vie OF Wiam MSilEs g.. e
pSl'sa1Ss in the .4 thu year Of her age
tsy fs pS s hta fes
THURSDAY 18th inst. at 10 o'clock a. n.
widow late Joel p Post in her 18Th yea Tiu,,
FSn n orns S ss hsa sPcS
city. 100 West l2ah-s. George Samuel Rice. IN h's
Funeral above residence Thursday at $50
RonINsoN-On "Wednesday, February II. in this city.
rns siees a; his late residence 1867 5eth-st.
New-York city. Friday. February lc at p. m.
sToRM~At PcekskIl y. y. on February i. iso. sf,;r
brct Illness Georgene Halstead wife Of Capt, John
Funeral services at her =, late e, Fssde"ce 1924 MaDeavs'
vALENTINE residence Of Stephen Rasnm has
Funeral from Friends Meeting house. Westbury l. l.,
seventh day Second month. lIth. at l-.so p ~;
I'm waiting Westbury station arrival OF IL
| A. m train from Long Island city
sn5wsn na at son HS S Ga aS asS
line Snowden Wainwright
Funeral private.
Philadelphia papers please copy.
WILLIAMSON East orange. y J.. on Tuesday February
IL 1891 Ann Elizabeth wife OF Edward h. Nhiianls.
Funeral viii be- held at her late residence NO -
Hyer-st.. East Orange, on Friday the 10Th hs''' ~
2.3O y. 5000 -.
carriages will waiting Brick Church station on
tho arriya Of he y. IN.
Christ pher SITS, New-York ID, L. and W. X R).
KFSSICO CEMETERY Harlem Railroad. ~ minutes
,rnr, Grand Central Depot private station at en"
,rancs once 6 Fast i2i-st Telephone call. $50 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-15
NOTES OF TIE STAGE.

James A. Horne and his company VIII give a
special performance Of Shore Acres" at the Fifth
Avenue Theatre on the afternoon Of Friday March
q for the benefit Of the poor OF the city
Tie special matinee in aid Of the Maternity ana
Training School departments OF Hahnemann Hos
pital will take place this afternoon at the i1np1e
Theatre hecinning at 2 o'clock Mrs. Minnie MAD
dern Fske VIII appear as Nora IN ipycns Do
House" She VIII be supporteu coE 80, ' Ni;eS
Thorpe w H. Thompson. Vincent Sternroya. H, nI
I3iiou Fernando. Sydney cowcH Holmes anu
others
J. f. Dodson. OF the Kendals' company mas
signed a contract to play for the next two seasons
under the management of Daniel fronmah' NeN,
season by an arrangement between hinisg Ell ai,n
the managers ne Will act wHh 'he hniphe i"e"
company.
J. NJ Hill made another arrangement VIII" ''e
Egg Harbor City Land Company YESTERDAY u,
which he obtains possession Of another baton OF
building lots in that town s99os BE- ibe ss
Mr.. Hill had intended THAI ms snn,inuous va,de
vile performance at Herrmanns Thcare sn %, abew
tain lota that privilege VIII DC sia"'~~ ~
through ell next week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-15
JUDGE COUING'S RULING.
COMMENT ON HIS DECISION IN FAVOR OF E. 4
III,r

COMMENT ON HIS DECISION IN FAVOR OF e. =
STOKES IN THE LIBEL PROCEEDINGS.
Comment was freely made in the General ses-
sions building yesterday on the decision OF judge
Cowng everything the demurrer to the indictments
found against W. e. D. Stokes and william H.
Martin on the charge of libelling f. S. Stokes The
Judge says that there appears to be force In the con-
tentlon OF the defendants, w. l.. ID. Stokes ana
William r. Martin, that the criminal action Is beinS
prosecuted in aid OF the civil action, and he would
have no hesiancy in so holding were II not for the
fact that the Distrct-Attorney insists that such II
not the case, and states that Edward s. Stokes 10
willing to discontinue so much OF the civil suits FOR
damages as involve the same Issues as are con-
tanned in the Indictment II the civil suits In any
way impede the trial of the criminal action In .
case of the kind Judge Cowlng said. the complain.
ant should be made choose which action ne
will look 70 for redress. =
Yet F., s. Stokes does maintain both actions. civil
and criminal IN view Of his intimate association
with District-Attorney Fellows 1t Is easy to see
how he persuaded the Colonel that he really set no
by the civil proceedings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-15

other wealthy men. II is said. but the organization
Of the bureau is not Yet adequate to the demands
The necessary Investigations. which are made be-
fore loans given chattel mortgages. take
time. and James \. MacKnlght. who has charge Of
the bureau had no one asss; him IN that work
yesterday.
The Rev. Dr. Robert $. Booth. the rector of the
Mission House. was kept so busy taking the names
of the applicants for loans and listening 10 their
stories of distress that he Obliged 10 get the
assistance OF young woman. who wrote down the
names and addresses. and smiled announcement to
the people when they were tod that they would
have 10 await their turn. Dr. Booth said that the
publicity which had been given to the enterprise
had brought to the bureau more persons than could
be accommodated at first. Mr.. Macknight was
kept busy investigating cases, but he obliged
to obtain proof that the persons asking for loans
had furniture OF sufficient value, free from all
claims. which they could give chattel mort
cages, he could attend TO only A limited number
of cases in single day.
II had been the intention TO start the loan bureau
quietly as an experiment, in the beginning but at
the same time the men who We're interested in II
wished to help many deserving persons : pos
sible. even those outside the parish. 1t may be
necessary to engage a number Of clerks inspectors
and searchers 10 meet the demands made the
bureau \ number Of persons who have gone to
the bureau for aid have though; that they might
leave articles there In pawn. and some OF them took
treasured pieces Of jewc,ry in their pockets They
were told that money could be loaned only fur
niture.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-15
Mss PIYLEY'S WILL FILED FOR PROBITE

Philadelphia. Feb. 1.-THE will OF Annie PiXiey
Fu!ford the actress. who died in London England
on November last, submitted TO probate THIS
morning and letters testamentary were granted 10
Charles E. Morgan. IT.. and Morris 7. Bockius' the
executors. The document was executed on June H.
1890 and the executors are Philadelphia lawyers.
BY the terms Of the will the entire estate real ana
personal is bequeathed absolutely TO the husband.
Robert Fulford Directions are given, however In
the event Of the latter not surviving her. FOR the
disposition of the property principally In trust
among relatives with reverson Of the principal
upon the death. marriage Of the benenciaries 10
the residuary estate, which was 70 20 10 the Actors
Fund OF NewYork for the establishment ana man
tenance Of a home for education Of the chldren
OF actors and actresses. The contingent bequests
Included the placing OF $1,000 in trust for her
mother Annie +. PiXley. of New-York. during her
life. and 5000 each in trust TO her sisters Alce H
Pix;ey and Lucy PXley during their natural IRE
or until they marry" Another sister Mrs. Minnie
IL McCracken. OF Portland Ore, was to be gwen
81 900 outright and $1,000 in trust for the benefit OF
her children. Harry McCracken and Annie NJ i Iiss
HlcCracken. during their minority. ana Enllh
Frazer a niece. 10 receive 5000 in trust.
The exact value Of the estate Of the dead actress
10 0t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-15
PostOnicc Notice.

rorcen mails for the week ending February II win
close promptly in all cases. at this Office as fooms
FOR Fortune Island Jamaica and Jereme pc: T. s. Alps
cters Costa Rca. Via Limon must be directed pee
ernambuco Bahia RIO Janero and Santos detters for
North nz ana la rSS '0"f fo vs mS,
and Savanilla, via Curacao. per s. 3 Maracaibo. We
must be- directed per MaracaiboD: at p. ,supple
mcntary leo p. M for Nassau ~ T.. and santiago.
$ .. j. Wilson from New Orleans at 10 p. M for Per.
HamSne1 ani be sdu directed per cuyor 0''
sATCRDAY-At q a. y. 70, Genoa per spree
SPAIN Poy,usa turkey and BRUSH India. per 5. IL
rN y @1 per % champssn AZ 10 NJ
Complementary 1920 a. mo- for St; Thomas, -, creix
GRENADA Tndaad and fOSaso mus! be directed S:r
ana cds per- m Saratoga Sr
Mexican states and Cuba must be directed per sara
s at via Aserdam etiSrs must be directed sr
schiedam) II m for Grenada. Trinidad and TobasoA
per ms Tor i naropd ' pSr a sera VIA
for Soan+ direct Per 2 AnssSff wa q, Ias
cow u for NeWi o per s,,amer Haax
%a' sa for @S Sa
II eso Malls for the sS Ss hers lsa day ps S
80 ss? r SSy @ NAM Or %a 4s,1Sss q:
repe Newzealand Hawaiian. r and samoan d 10:
hsrs d, RSr up to March . at " G
NrwYok q umhria with r wss a sri ,Ns A snd
ITa,S I psr i0' warrmoe om vsncouse close
here daily after March ana up TO March a, CsS P
nddrsssed ony), Close at this once daily at $50 m
,S d h RAJ sa 10 H'ss and S
for Ma"ccn by rail boston, and thence by steamer amer
close so # r., this . 2se fay and By Steamer
Mondays Thursdays and sa,urdaysl close az ms omcs
ssg IL o9 for dispatch BY close q
H's'''Fd mail c sssi W. 52r H;s'f'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-15
ARIOVS TO REHEARSE TO-DA J..

There Will be q rehearsal to-day at O'Clock or
all the people engaged 10 take part in the great
Mardi Gras proce ssion OF the Arlon Society," to-
geher with all those who to appear in character
on the big floats. Most OF the floats now In the
Garden The floral and other decorations are rapidly
being arranged for the ball. some Of the huge cleo
trlc columns from which the myriad prlsms are
10 be suspended having been placed in position Inc
several committees too, to rehearse their dTli
but whether In their picturesque costumes Of Raoul;
Rudolph OF Hapsbur9 and Lafayette or In caraiva!
caps has not TRANSFERRED
The ball Will take place at o'clock tomorrow
night. and the parade about two hours later: one
OF the managers said yesterday that the number OF
people would be greater than at any previous ball
ever given except the one In 1873. when there were
900 tickets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-15
SOME SEATS LEFT FOR THE hr-NE =
AK ADDITION TO THE OPERATE ri'o""A '''i
AT THE METROPOLITAN TO-Nl"HI'


The committee in charge Of the b"heit IoI '"7
o- ., no given at the Metropolitan opera House
,o-ri,bt announces that there are SIN some SooN
a,s IN he sold at box office. IL mas previously
heen said that the whole house was sou inns was
,rne but several persons who bought seats al inc
aucton havc failed 10 call for them. and they VIII
now be sold to the first corners At the regular price,
Trcre are few grand tier boxes 20 be disposed Oh
IN this way some single seats In the other boxes
and A number OF seats in various parts Oh t'e
house.
An addition has been made TO the already lohs
programme for the performance. In the place OF
the act II Carmen" which had TO be given up on
account OF the sickness Of Nine. Calye IL mas Dren
deci lei to give the second act or 'lianItt ~lnu a
scene from the third act OF carmen In Hanllel
NJ Iasalle will appear in the TUE part Slsnor
Rualdiri AS Marce!lus. SgnOr Naschetu as bernar'
d. and Signor Nivani as The ihost MINI ii m,
Eain.s viii sing IN the scene from Carmen. me
rrst of the programme Will remain as already an.
nounced. The second act or me i'arpSI vi
seville Will be sung by Nine. Slgrii Arhodson
Mile Rauorrnester. Signor de Lucia, Signor IN,
coma Signor Carbone. Signor MastroDuoho anu
Edouard lie Reszke The cast or IN. th''S ~. It,, "a
AIDA will be as follows: Aida. Nine, Nordica,
Amnerls Mile. Guerca; Amonasro. NJ ,bIirlcie'
Ramphs Signor Niviani: Radames. Jean de hesHINe
This will b. followed by the fourth ACT oi hisO
letto" with Nine. Media "A Gilda, Nine Scacni
a. Nadlalena NJ Dufriche as Rgoletto NJ caster
mary as Sparafucile and Sgnor de LUCIA ~ me ee
Duke The second act Of Romeo ana juliet VIII
H.. aing bv Mime Emma flames. Mile. Bauerrneister'
VI lc Naschett and Jean de lseszHe ann tl' pr
crarnme VIII end with the ffth act OF r aiSt,, III
which Nine AIrOa will sing Marguerite NJ; Pan
con. Mephstopheles, and Jean de heszAe' f"uS''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-15
4 w0vty ORDlINED TO TIE MINISTRY.

Boston. Feb 1.-THE ordination OF Mrs. Amelia
A. Frost wife Of the Rev. George a. Frost OF the
Orthodox Church here. as II woman preacher III
the Conversational Church body In Massachusetts
took place here to-day. IL ~ Significant 'hat the
council reDoriel unanimously upon her oxanina-
ZION and no op,rostion made 10 her orllnatlol.
When Mr. Frost was studying Tor the inihiis,ry ms
health broke down and Mrs Frost assisted MN IN
various ways The result was that she took a fuii
divinity school course at Andover ni'er nj To-
began 10 preach his wife frequently assisted MIN
by preaching herself Some time ago the socItIy
took an informal ballot upon the question OF ashng
Mrs Frost become It's assctldle paStoi' "'d ''''
led her ordination to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-15

tev and Dr. Henry & Walker. who have been nl-
most constantly watching the patlent, during ne
last three days, yesterday noted decided improve
rcent in his condition The left lung Is not con-
gesi but consQdated the right lung is so far
hrpa ming was easy and natural. and he rested
quietly. As told YESTERDAY his wife ana NJ, twS
him also are hls aunt. Mrs. Kngsland; hls rather
in-law, Ely Goddard. and his brother, w H. Aspin-
wall " ., 49,, az.
DR. A. s. Battey said last night. MT AsunwaH s
condition shows distinct IMPROVEMENT al round
Not only has the fever subsidel. but the consoda-
ton Of the left lung has decreased lie talks cts.ly
and can now sleep Il little II the right lung re-
However the crisis cannot be reached Until To-
morrow night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-15
GENERAL EDWARD ". HIyCKs DEAD.

Boston. Feb. 1I-General Edward W. illnckS u'eo
about o'clock this evening at his home at fayer'
weather and Huron SITS. Cambridge ailer " io''s
and painful Illness resulting from WOUNDS received
while hghtng FOR his country Genera ,td stats
Army and comene by act OF conyres, ior ni
bravery in the War OF the Reoenoni ma, g. III
cd by known ShSh ap pdShhf Himself
brother Who has attended him for several months
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-15

the closes, economy that he keep his head above
yv,ter and one wholesaler tod reporter tnat re-
tailers are not only making no money, tney are
sinking their lnvcstment and we. the wholesale
deIers are compelled TO take 30 and % cents on the
tn sore merchant. when asked as to failures
IN tho retail coal business. said They are SMASH
10 al around" but inquiry at n source or I'M
dn99,,.ad tr,Istworthiness demonstrates that the
dnor :, The duslSy diamonds lodges destruction In
$40 ,,naccountable way. for out NJ the $50 bust
- faIIrrss which occurred In this city in the
49, iS9{ there appears not one coal merchant
NOT INCLUDED IN THE LIST OF FAILURES.
Tho failure list embraces every other branch or
business. the plumber and the ice dealer whose
bigb nrccs and aptness for fortune making have be-
como nrovcrbial were the list; doctors. lawyers
and CLERGYMAN failed to pay their bls, the
butcher The baker and the candiestick maker
FAILED men who sold milk and others who sold
dIamonds real estate dealers and undertakeIs
almost every calling contributed its share to the
iet of vnfortnnates who fell by the waysde in
conseauence of the hard times, while OF the coal
trade there was only a Char coal dealer in the
list and why he failed. with assets OF 5000. has not
been learned. .,.. - -. ,au,,.o. 4,
th civ of New York for the year 1873 ana as the
coal trade is not represented in those figures to
the amount of one cent II would appear 10 the
en- s,ial observer that the coal dealer is not worthy
object of sympathy. and the public asks: Wv ny
does thc price OF coal remain high?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-15
SAFE OF PAINTINGS AND ORA Wings.

The sale OF the paintings and pen drawings OF the
Truth" Company began last night at the ruin
Avenue Auction Rooms. at No. 25S F'tth-ave' for'y-
seven wash drawings and forty-two water co.o's
were sold last night bringing total OF Sl'S9S Inc
nct,,res were the originals of those that have APP
pclrcd at different times in Truth Inc oluaih5
not active, and most OF the pictures VIZ a.
price paid for any picture was so ior = -
Johrg9n's Life IN NewYork is in Fun S%ingi anu
His Majesty Leads the Dance The sar VIM WI, ~, pc
continued to night when some better works VIII be