davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-27
LANES A. BUCHANAN.

James A. Buchanan, formerly OF Baltimore del
suddenly from heart failure on Thursday. AT ms
home. Fort Place. ST. George. s. l. Mr. buchanan
born I'm Baltimore and was widely known anu
connected lie "A descendant OF Colonel william
Hucbonan commIssarv general OF the Revocation
AIRY forces, and OF James Calhoun the hfst
Mayor of Baltimore Mr.. buchanan studied law uI,
der Reverdy johnson, with whom he was afterward
associated. Later he became associate counscl Tor
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad ana held ms
place for many years. He was also Tor several
terms Corporation Counsel OF the city OF baltimore
and In 1885 became general counsel OF the Erie ka-
road while II was under the management OF John
King He resigned this place In 1892 and retired
from active practice. He leaves wife ana -FOUR
chdren-one son and three daughters. Brief ser
vices held yesterday at his home on staten
Island. and the burial will be In Baltimore TINS
afternoon In the old Westminster Churchyard. where
hve generations OF the name are buried.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-27
ANOTHER FAREWELL TO THE REyDaIs

The kendals ended their engagement at Abbey =
Theatre last night playing. as they always do on
such occasions THE lronmaster." At the end OF
the play Mr. Kendall responded TO the demands Tor
a speech saying In part: In the good old times IL
was the business Of the actor 10 speak the speech
that given to him. and II he acquitted himself
well In that his duty done. But you call
upon him to make a speech Of his own. In the
last five years or more have made many so-callcd
speeches you. and | fear | have been rather
monotonous, having nothing TO say but thank
you. behalf OF Mrs. Kendall. OF company
and Of myself for all your Kindness and friendlineHs
toward us. But that Is n kind OF monotOny which
IN very sweet and pleasant to Your continued
favor Will be the pleasantest OF memories To- us
when our working days are over. one word more:
You have among you tonight an eminent English
actor and his wife. | refer 10 Mr.. and Mrs Beer
bOhm Tree. IL would he an impertinence In me to
bespeak your favor In behalf OF distinguished
and actor Mr. Tree. but IL II impairment
for me 70 congratulate the American public on
the opportunity to OF the pillars Of the
English stage" Mr.. Kendall closed with added ex-
pressions OF thanks and farewell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-27
4 GIFT FOR THE WOM4Ns PRESS CLUE
MRS. ESTHER HERMANN CONTRIBUTES $1,000
TOWARD FUND FOR HOME FOR THE Or

MRS. ESTHER HERMANN CONTRIBUTES $1,000
TOWARD A FUND FOR a HOME FOR THE Or
GANIZATION-A PLEASANT AFTERNOON TEA
The afternoon tea given b. the Woman's Press
Club yesterday. at Hardnan Hall, Nineteenth-st
and Fifth-ave.. was largely attended pro-
gramme consisting Of songs by Mrs. Pemberton
Hncks and Rotations by Miss Boucher San
ford was thoroughly enjoyed. The question OF
the day was: What line OF progress will you
advocate in the coming century," and was pre-
sented by Miss Marie Dacie, chairman of the Com
for equal hire" Various opinions offered by
the different members Of the club the Rev. Phebe
a. Hanaford desiring progress "aong the line OF
generation and Mrs. j. Ellen Foster. who was
guest speaking OF the need OF knowledge
and stronger political convictions among women.
Mrs. Croly presided, and announced that a gift
OF 81. 90 had been received from Mrs. Esther Her
mann as a nucleus for the clubhouse which the
members hope to have. Mrs Hermann voc!f
erously called upon for speech. and responded
tude. Tea was poured by the Countess de Mon
tagn. Among those present were Dr. Eloise
Church. Mrs. j. Ellen Foster, Mile. Henriette s.
Co"radi Mrs. Esther Hermann. and her daughter.
Anna Warren Story: Mrs Faulkner. Mrs Emma
Smell, Mrs. Hollenberg. Mrs. Charles W. Fisk,
guest OF Miss MISSIONER; Mrs. Emma Quincy.
q. Foote. Mrs HARRIET Phillips Eaton Mrs. Nc
Donald. Mrs. Low, Mrs. C.. J. Pourgoin, Mrs.
Stacey. Mrs. Norris Mrs. Charlotte l.. Bolton.
Miss Jennie wilder. Miss Croy, Miss Morse, Mrs.
garet Lennon. Mrs. Bostwick Mrs. Harry Wal
lersten and Mrs. Corncia K Hood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-27
GENERAL FRANCIS DARR.

General Francis Darr. one OF the most gallant Off
OF the United States Army In the late Rebellion.
died yesterday afternoon At his home. In Wayne.
near Philadelphia. His father. Joseph Darr. was one
OF the most prominent and wealthy citizens OF Gin
cinnau Ohio. where the General was born in 1853.
At the age OF seventeen he crossed the plains and
spent a few years on the Pacific slope. In 1881 at
the outbreak OF the Rebellion he was appointed
first Lieutenant and quartermaster OF the 10th Ohio
Volunteers and served successfully on the staffs OF
Generals Rosecrans Buell. and Foster. attaining the
rank or brigadler-Gener for gallant services He
participated Ia all the battles OF the West Virginia
campaign, Murfreesboro. Shiloh and In the occu-
patton OF North Carolina. lie was held In such high
for his sound judgment and problty OF char
acter by President Lincoln and Secretary stanton
that he was summoned to Washington az their
trusted adviser. General Darr was President
Ilncon's personal selection 10 succeed General can
by In command OF New-York CITY after the riots.
Having large means. mostly inherited from MS
fathers estate, General Darr retired from active
business three years ago.
He leaves widow and four children one. a
daughter. IL the wife OF Captain ID. ~ Lyle OF the
Ordnance Corps: daughter is unmarried. ana
there are two sons. Francis j. A. ana Wood l'arr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-27
DIED.

nAKER on The 18Th inst Louisa g nske- -.
m &c., ON T unda 'a JANUARY "i "r "' at f:aFp'' ia
cNTIIN ON SATURDAY January 90 Csharine Livingston
widow Of Ge.rse caiiin late u staten Island -
Camnrioge Place. Brooklyn. Monday January % =,
In,ermen, =, Mora,ian Cemetery staten BLAND.
ss , ' Jsssy s i M srso
Funeral Say s.enee N nasa%s Sor%SiS Conn p %
'ISm s conr d. aged 81 years years '""D'' ''''
sp' ep' and s' s f"$ ns c0uSs 4 H.
bcate!d LSass r. Of y" scS, Encs%gmen,
respectfully 9yd to attend the funeral from
uary %. 1879. at p. m.
DARR-M Wayne Delaware County, Penn, Saturday:
January 90 General Francis Dar. In the d2d year Of
Notice ., funeral hereafter.
uary %. 1895, Rudolph Eickcmeyer. aged 90 years
Iinien.st. Yonkers. \. T. sunday. January p. at 2
Intcrment ST, Johns Cemetery.
HILARD1on Thwsdsy January e. 1895 at sss resi-,
s. OF A Ss Jane widow Of William fsn
Funeral from church Of the Tran.nguration 2sth-st
near 5th-ave.. sunday January 81. at 1870 p. m.
Internent private.
Johnson OF Montclar " j.. in the 62d year Of his
Notice OF his funeral later.
I.OWRY-On January ~. 1895. John Lowry. in his 73d
Funeral his late residence. II West l2lstst Mon
day evening January IS 1895 at O'Clock.
MLUsKEY-At Planfeld n. j.. Saturday. January
~ 1898. Miss Mary Mcl.uskey.
Funeral services the residence OF her SITTER Mrs j.
C. shaw. lii East 9h-s. Plainfeld. Tuesday. jan
uary -? nj D.
Carriages Will meet the $50 p train from New-York
foot OF fiberty-st.
MORRISON-At Eddy. New Mexico January %. of pneu-
m,nia Grace Alexander. wife Of William A. Morrison
formerly ~ Jersey city.
VANDENBI RGH-At Piainheld. ~ j.. on Friday Janu-
AIRY % 1922 Alice A., eldest daughter OF the late Samuel
H. Vandenburgh OF New York. In the Slst year Of her
services at her late residence DOS 9Th
Plainheld y. j.. Monday. January %. 10
arrival Of 0o IN. train from New York. foot OF
IAberty-st
Interment In Gre God
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-27

Iinany, and his fiancee. Miss Anne Cameron daugh-
yer or Sir Roderck Cameron. The third of the
WednesdSy cotilons will be held at Sherry's and
MI ana Mrs. Townsend Burden will give a dinner
party at their home. in Madison Square North on
the same evening. '' 49,
MRS. ;. Montgomery Roosevelt. of No. 1.032 Fifth
ave, mas peeii Obliged on account OF recent be-
!eavement IN the family TO recall cards for recep-
tionS announcer for Tuesday next and February o.
Mrs ogden Mills and Mrs. William n. Sloane
nave cards out 70: dinner parties on Saturday
night OF this week Mr.. and Mrs Cornelius Van
derbilt will entertain at dinner on Tuesday and on
feoruary l.. ard Mrs. Edmund L. Baylles will
give large dinner February 3.
ne marriage Of Miss Ollie f Bowers. the daugh-
yer OF James Bowers TO Henry A. Tewkesbury. OF
the consolidated Exchange, was celebrated yester-
gay at the home OF the brides parents. No. 81
North Seventh-st. Newark 4 large number OF
guests were present from Montclar. y. j.. the
nome or Mr. Tewkesbury, and from other places.
me bride was dressed In ivory-white satin. with
long train. trimmed with chiffon. and wore tulle
those present from Monclair were Mrs. Wilde.
MISS May Wilde. Mrs Tuthill. Miss Florence Tut
nil; Miss Ann Tuthill. Mr.. and Mrs. Doremus. Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Henng. Miss Hening. Miss Van
kiper and Mr.. and Mrs. Tlssington. From New
YORK we're Mr.. and Mrs. H. Garthe. Mrs. Thorne.
Mrs Church. Mrs Clark. Mrs. st. John. Miss NJ.
Wilds. Samuel White and Harry P.ummer. Among
the Newark guests Mr. and Mrs. EntoD. Mr..
and Mrs. Colyer, Mr.. and Mrs. r. Knowles. Mrs. Is.
Thompson. Mr. and Mrs Breintna. Mrs. Wood
hull. Mr.; and Mrs. Movlns and Mr.. and Mrs Bold.
Philadelphia: Miss Grace Bayies. Miss X. l.. smith
of Trenton and Miss Eva Bowers. the brides sister
After the ceremony the bridal couple went to At
iantic City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-27
AFFATRS or THE FIFTH-AVE STAGE CONPA y Y

The estate OF Elliott F. Shepard holds a chattel
mortgage on the property OF the Fifth Avenue
Transportation Company, Limited. for sl02 $50. which
was renewed last week and three Judgments. aggre-
eating Sioo522 3d. against the company were entered
N the County Clerks office yesterday. These judg-
ments In favor OF Augustus y. and Margaret
J.. v Shepard for themselves and as executors OF
the estate Of Elliott r. Shepard.
No execution was issued to the Sheriff. the claims
being for rent OF stables No. 81 to 65 East Eighty
cChih-st.. together with taxes. water rents and
assessments. for money loaned to the company. and
FOR the hire Of 100 horses. Representatives OF the
shepard estate say there Is no truth in the runors
that these judgments vill affect the operation OF
the stage company and that the renewal OF the
mortgage well the recording OF the judy
ments. simply business transaction OF no
special importance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-27
REPCBLICAN ESTIMATES or PLITE

AN EXCHANGE NOT WORTH WHILE.
From The Boston Journal
NewY9rkers are beginning Ing. tq d feel that to
worth last years uprising
ALL DEPENDS on INDEPENDENCE
From The Buffalo News.
The success OF Governor Mortons term OF Office
man from whom very large majority OF Republi-
cans refuse to take orders Boss Plat brought
Governor Morion's administration a happy one than
any administration he was ever connected with.
SIGNS OF WEAKENING ALREADY.
From The Yonkers Statesman.
Again is public sentiment arraying Itself against
the would be leader, and this sentiment Will be
Nsh M j. sn@ BE m ha tho to
work Of reform in New York Cliy. 1t may be that
somersault in case this movement gets too hot for
him. Already there arr signs OF weakening.
NOT YET RID OF Boss-RULE
From The Springfield Union.
1t seems that New-York has not yet ct ,. wop her
and his gang deposod than Boss Plat and his faith
fnl henchmen came to the front. P!att IL very
different man from Croker, but there are some good
Republicans who think that he - quite as dangerous
a foe TO good government.
HELPING DEMOCRATS TO WIN.
From The Burlington VtJ Free Press.
II IL 10 be feared that the election In the
Empire State viii furnish the sequel to Mr. Platts
Victory. The Democrats will be sure to profit by
THE SAME AT ALL DISTANCES
From The Wilmington CDel) News.
IL appears at this distance. that Mr.. Platt Is Il
good TO keep In the background.
EITHER A BOSS OR NOTHING.
From The Buffalo Express.
Plat really did good service to the reiormers
by disclosing his aims and purposes 20 early IN
the game Up to this time the reform element mas
not attempted serious warfare on Patt holding as
the Buffalo antPlatt men at one time did mar u1y
could act independently OF him without ac'na, st
either overcome Plat or be Overcome by hin ne
publican party than that OF its boss
PLATTs COURSE TENDS TO DEFEAT.
From The ST. Louis G.obe-Democrat.
II the New-York Republicans are wise they VIII
turn down Tom Pia't That $4,000 pnra Reyy, hNr
can Platt's present course, If continued, may give
New-Yo to the Democrats In 1896.
NO RELAPSE WILL. BE ALLOWED.
From The Buffalo Commercial.
The election of Pats candidate as permanent
chairman Of the Republican Genera! Cominit'ee OF
New. York last night means an rrepfessibie CON
nic in the Republican camp In that city the men s
gutter viii not submit to relapse into the old
shame ana corruption.
PROMISE OF BETTER THINGS.
From rhe Orleans County "a. " Herald.
Following this positive declaration !oi Mayor
strong) nor TO be cowed by Tom" platts sn1rLs
Club and the rebuke to P.att and Lauterbach. And
now comes the calling OF mass-meetings In New
York c 81 to the e a M
from P,at, The skes are growing brighter.
A GENERAL UPRISING AGAINST HIM
From The Utica Press
As was 70 be exp.S,d would b BE- hs sass nes
STATE ha; the sole 2. n snSs
Seen an APPARENT for good whs That his power is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-27
POstOMce Notice.

Foreign mails ending February will cioss
sUNDAY-At % y. m for Bluenelds. rer s. Morsan.
WI @ $s,':s,1 Z;
Belize Puerto and Guatemala. Saltwater.
soala%Son as % fer sq's aAP
Bismarck et' enn must be directed per Bismark Il
sf%' parts snS @
Kafar PrIncin a. 3 n for Costa Ri'a via Lmon'
" $40 m fer sa .' a. ss fe ss
MaJes,!c via oueens'OOn, 2, m for Bermuda Per
Europe per Berlin; Via s@a,ha%POn; At a. M 70.
Ssa'1s m Ss' be d.cd @P per
1880 for central America ,Ss..
via Colon de,ers for Guatemala must Be directed ser
sS asSsm. asisnf l :9s Rays
s Sp cSa '' per- saaSss s
;|.4: q, Ss:
1 directed ss%a2 anS ssns SS
Demerara. per TiOmO At % m for santa M:ra:
fias countries direct per sI p,oSs.,s
4 be,asns HAVE deter: fsr S,nsE parts
r % Tor q Europe per- Ers
directed a. 5s & &rr per at wsra sss
M for ST. Thomas and 81. Croix, Leeward and WIND
ward Islands Martinique and barbados per Madlana
rected per Madia-aD; 10 a. m supplementary oSo
a. M for Fortune Island and Jamaica. per g. Andes
for Colombia via Carthagena and Costa kicA VIA
limon must be directed per Andes At iO:3O o. N
FOR Campeche Chapas. Tabasco and Yucaten; per g. =
eters for other Mexican States and Cuba must
directed per Orisabao; at IL m for Netherlands
direct per Amsterdam via Rotterdam uettefs must
be directed per Amsterdam at IL a. m. supplementary
II 80 M for Venezuela and Curacao ALAG sAvanina:
via Curacao per Caracas deters for other parts OF
Newfoundland. per steamer from Halifax -.
Mails for China and japan. s. Peru iron San
Francisco close here daily up TO January = At $50 m
Mails for China Japan Especially addressed only per
up to January as at $50 D. Mails for China and
japan especially addressed only. per s. = sikh from
Tacoma daily to January 80 At $50 m
Malls for Australia except those for West Austran
which forwarded via Europe). New Zealand Hawaii
Fiji and Samoan Islands. per s. Alameda from s:s
D. m tor OF arrival New-York Of 3 Aurania with
British mails for Australia Mails for Australia exceys
West Australa). Hawaii and FIJI Islands per g. war.
rinoo from Vancouver close here daily after February
per s. g. Australia IRON Francisco close here daily
up TO February $50 Mails for the SocieV
Islands ship alee (rom San Francisco close mere
daily up 10 February % $50 m. Malls for New
foundland by rail 10 Halifax and thence oy steamer
close al this Office daily $50 D. Mails for Miquelon
by rail- 10 Boston thence by steamer close at THIS
olca daily at D. m. Mails for Cuba close at THE
oice daily at M for forwarding by steamers sail.
ing Mondays Thursdays and saturdays) from f1st
Tampa Fla Mails Mexico. overland. unless specially
for dispatch BY close at this ONCE daily
.Regisered mail closes at 0 .. m. previous day.
CHARLES W. DAYTON, Postmaster
Postofnce. New-York. N. Y, January 70, 1898
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-27
COSTUMES FOR THE TWENTIETH CENTURY GIRL

Simpson. Crawford Simpson are the creators or
the beautiful costumes for the Twentieth Century
Girl" produced on Friday evening at the Bijou
Theatre Among those which were particularly ad-
mlred were the fourteen seminary costumes Of
white china silk the skirt. gown and sleeves OF
which were ACCORDION pleated while the hat was
regular mortsr-board. with gold tassels The cos
tune worn by Miss Landes in the second &C, was
made OF salmon pink satin with plain skirt and
waist covered with Point de Brugos lace and straps
Of satin, embroidered with pearls and spangies.
In the last act Miss Helen Dauyray wore an eX-
ceedingy pretty dress Of n French peasant while
that worn by Miss Edith Howe made OF pink
silk crepon, trimmed with black velvet ribbon Ed
ward Stevenss dresses as the boy spinster.' made
by the same firm. were charmngly unique In their
way as were tho cadet costumes worn by the
chorus in the last act also the Spanish boy'R
tune worn by Miss Marlborough.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-27
mrs CLEYELAyDS PTBLIC REPETITION.

Washington. Jan. 26.-At Mrs. Ceveands first
public reception to women this afternoon from to
o'clock she was assisted by Mrs. Harlan. wife
the Associate Justice OF the Supreme Court. and
Mrs. Henderson and Mrs. Mills. wives OF the SEN
ators from Nebraska and Texas. The young wom-
en- invited behind the receiving line In the Blue
Room the Misses Gray. Miss Lucille Black
burn. Miss Mabel }oardman. Miss Rodgers, Miss
Catherine Fuller. Miss Enloc. Miss Draper Miss
Lockwood. Miss Patterson Miss Rochester and
Miss Walker. The decorations OF the White House
were those OF the diplomatic dinner Thursday
evening which were exceptionally elaborate. In
spite OF the Indictment weather. several thousa nd
persons stood in the lines along the approaches
he m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-27

Nicholas Carlovltch de Giers was born on May q.
1920 He was descended from a Swedish colonel in
the army OF King Charles XII After passing
through the course OF science at the Imperial Ly-
ceum OF Czarskoa Selo he entered the Asatc De-
partment OF the Russian Ministry OF Foreign At
fairs He WAS then eighteen years old. In 1s4l he
was attached &c the Russian Consulate In Moldavla.
In September. 1sis. he sent By Imperial order
to the headquarters Of the Russian troops In Tran
sylvania. acting during the Hungarian campaign as
diplomatic official under the commander nch.ef
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-27
THE UEATHER REPORT

TIE STORM PASSED CFF TO THE NORTHEAST
Washington. Jan 26rhe pressure risen In the cen
trail valleys and the Northwest. fallen In the Mid
die States and New England. The has continued
to In northeast direction It's centre now lies
In the Province ~ quebec secondary developed to-day
IN Southern New England and along the coast
Eastern Maine. The centre ~ high pressure has ~
mained nearly stationery and Is SIN ~ Montana
Snow furres have occurred lake rcglons AMI the
ohio Valley. ana rain and ha,. fallen In New
England. The temperature has fallen the Gun States
the Mississippi aud Ohio valleys and the Northwest IL
has continued rise England ana has risen In the
Southwest. " $500
Snow furres probable lower lax. region ana
New England SUNDAY generally weather In Other
districts The temperature VIII the lake regions
and the Atlantic districts viii ris. In the Gull
States and the Southwest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-27
JACOB @. VAN RIPPER

Jacob O. Van Ripper seventy five years old an uncle
OF Congressman Cadmus and one of the original
settlers OF East Rutherford. formerly Boiling
Springs died yesterday at hls home IN East Ruth
erford after a short illness lie became III with the
grip early In the week. An active Democrat. MIR.
Van Ripper served In the State Legislature as As
semblyman In 1873. and In 1885 became Postmaster
OF Rutherford by the appointment OF President
Cleveland being succeeded In 1889 by Charies Bur
rows. who is now collector OF Rutherford Mr.. Van
Ripper was twice married and he leaves wife and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-27
The Gallant Diver,

TELL me. y dim-eyed Diver"
From the depths OF the opsline sea.
From the pearl-strewn caves OF the ocean.
What gift hast thou brought to me?"
And the diver made answer. o Maiden.
There are pearls far down In the s<a.
But the pearls thy red mouth discioses
Arc brighter and fairer TO me-"
And then quoth that dark-eyed maiden
Those pearls that rival the sea
Great sOZODONT o gallant Diver.
Their beauty preserveth for me-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-27

tribune Office Jan. 81 a. m-The weather cleared
..,erday after rain and wind in the early morn
ing and sudden rise Of temperature In the early af'e
,oon followed by an cqi ally sudden drop The tempera
,ur. ranged and 81 degrees the soO
bc,nx Is, higher Friday and i3,s higher than
The weather to-day likely 70 BE- fair and eelaAr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-27
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TOD

DETAILED TONECAST FOR TODAY
For Maine. New Hampshire, Vermont snow nirres
colder westerly winds.
For Massachusetts Rhode Island. Connecticut generally
fair colder; westerly winds
Fer Eastern NV York. Eastern Pennsy,ani, New-Ier
sey Delaware. fair. colder. westerly winds
For the District OF Columbia. Maryland virginia fair.
colder westerly winds.
For Western Pennsy l,ania. gcherally fair westerly
winds.
For Western Ncw-York. nurries near the lakes
colder westerly winds. '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-27
6uerial Notifies.


A. veritable Antiques y
AT THE AMERICAN ART GALLERIES.
MADISON SQUARE. SOUTH.
ON PUBLIC EXHIBITION.
FROM A. NJ TO p. NJ.
RARE OLD JAPANESE PAINTINGS
AND
PRINTS, BRONzES, LACQUERS, 90.
BELONGING TO
FUMIHraA SfRASU,
TOKYO JAPAN. -
TO BE SOLD AT ABSOLUTE AUCTION ON
TUESDAY NEXT, JAN. 10TH,
AND FOLLOWING DAYS AT 2:so AND 9 O'CLOCK p =
IAN ITALIAN DIPLOMATS
TREASURES" -.
A COLLECTION OF
ANTIQUES AND CUR1OS,
BELONGING To THE
HON. LOUIS PETICH,
ITALIAN Ex-MINIsTER TO MEXICO AND PEnR
COMPRISING
SPANISH FURNITURE OF THE 10TH
CENTURY, CARVINGS. BRONZEas
PAINTINGS, GLASS, CHINA. EN-.
BROrDERIES, BKOCADES, ETC,
TO BE SOLD At ABSOLUTE AUCTION ON THUko
DAY NEXT JAN. 81. AND
FOLLOWING DAYS AT 3 O'CLOCK p. n.
':cATALoGUEs MAILED on APPLICATION.
THOMAS E. KIRBY. AUcTIoNEER.
THE AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION. MANAGERA.
9 East e3d St. Madison Square
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-27
N.iRRTED.

MARSH sYrHER At the residence II tho bride.
parents. NJ. ami Mrs. q l.. Syphcr Tuesday after
noon. January % by the Rev. -. Parker Morgan
BESSIE 1hayer Sypher 70 Charles Capson Marsh.
TEW KEsRr'RY. BOWERS January 81 1896 Henry A.
Tcwkesbury ole X. Bowers daughter u Jane
Powers his residence. ~ North 7uhs;. Newark by
the Rev. stephen Cranberry. Rector 81 81. Rinabas
Notices II marriages and deaths must be in
dorsel with full name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-27

A.. At the
FIFTH AVENUE AUCTION ROOMS,
23s STU AVENUE.
WIN. b. NORMAN. AUCTTONEER.
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 30. AND FOLLOWING
EVENINGS
AT EIGHT OCI OCk EACH EVENING.
HIGHLY ATTRACTIVE SALE
MIscELLANEots COLLECTION
200 or PAINTINGS.
by American and Foreign Artists
CONTRIBUTED EXCLUSIVELY BY PRIVATE
INDIVIDUALS.
including
a choice Example by
j. y. &. COROT.
The painting by
WILLIAM HAMILTON,
entitled
John ANDERSON MY JO.s
Superb Representation OF
CUPID AND PSYCHE,
by
ANTONIO FRANCHIN,
which have been added
THREE SUPERB SPECIMENS
by the
LATE BOUvERIN GODDARD. OF ENGLAND.
be sold
20 BROADWAY.
WILLIAM p. NORMAN. Aucttoneer