davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-09
THE SINGERS or GERMAN OTEhd'

ny pAMRoscH.s COMPANY FOR TIE WAGNER
SEASON AT THE METROPOLITAN.
With only one week left OF the season OF i.ai""
ara AT the Metropolitan, the short season OF "e'-
man opera which is to follow 1t becomes Oh ''''",
oiate interest As has already been announcer J,
will begin the week after next win itlSta" W
Isolde" Rosa Sucher will appear as isoue anu
Max Alvary as Tristan. Frau Sucher WIZ '
make her first appearance In New-fork In VIVA. y
said 10 be her best par. The other oper"s '
viii be sung in the course of the season are
Walknre" "siegfred." Die Gotterdamheiu"s'
81 obengrin" "Der Mestersinger ana lam"
hauser. 49, ,u,a,d tho
Mr. Damrosch will have at his coH,fha''u nv
New-York symphony Orchestra. OF eishty-"se ~
s,cians The full list OF the artists "hoh h' '''
secured is as follows Sopranos ana coh't 1ners
and Bayreuth: Fraulein Johanna Hadshi, p Dmnsi
Opera; Fraulein Elsa Kutscherrai 1' i1h Sew
Opera Coburg Gotha; Miss Marceiis ." F,ra,,Iein
YORK: Miss Nina Schelling New ioTn e. Ma rio
Marie Bro ma London and Bayreutn ME Wv
Maurer New-York fenors; MAX AVA ss.,coisws
York Hamburg opera and Bayreu,n, ~ Pnvai
Rothmuhl Berlin Royal Opera Paul l-angei ii,nsic'
Opera, Munich: Paul Siegei. Royal prera, HTGrrsnd
baryiones and bassos Franz Schwarz Rova
Opera House. Berlin; Emil Fischer NTSononn
Conrad Behrens. New-York: James +. n1ii'o"
New-York; Adolf Dahm-Petersen, New it OH
Herr Horden from the Royal opera, fain Du. -
will he stage manager: Eliot Schenck, chorus-ihas-
ter and Amhurst Weber pianist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-09
DISCUSSING TRUE PATRIOTISM.
MEMBERS OF THE PATRIA CLUE ENJOY sPEEcHE
AND 4 SUPPER

MEMBERS OF THE PATRIA CLUB ENJOY SPEECHES
AND a SUPPER.
The members OF the Patria Club braved me
weather last night-that is, seventy-hve or then
did-and met at Sherrys TO hear The Develop
,n.nt Of True Patriotism" discussed by such speak
.rs as Walter s. Logan Professor Francis NJ.
RIrdck and the Rev Or. J. Winthrop Hegeman
Miss Mary Lowe Dickinson had been scheduled to
sneak but she was kept At home by sickness
Mr. Logan's subject Through the Agency OF
Patriotic ORGANIZATIONS; Professor Burdick had
for his theme Through the Agency OF me schoois,
ana Or i1egeman Through the Agency OF the
Churches The speakers were restricted to niteeh
minutes each. but they improved their iime well
Al the end Of their oratorical efforts the SPEAKERS
and the men and women who had enjoyed their 1is-
Courses went to the supper-room to discuss Ihe
Deveopments Of Siewed oysters and Other Good
Things as put Forth by sherry Among those
presen, were John Sabine Smith, ex-Judge Warren
Ggiey George x. Bishop. S. NJ. Wright Mr, ana
Mrs. " H. Bishop Professor A. 4 Nc Wood Ianes +
Secor Nr and Mrs Charles NJ Desmond, MISS
Myra b Martin Miss Esther Herman MI. ana MI MI
TX Wright Miss Mary Church. Miss Emily BECK
with and Miss Carnellta Beckwith
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-09
DIED.

ROOME-On Wednesday. February o. at her reslGsnrr;
1875 Manhattsn-ave.. Constance Caroline wie OF H'
Funerii services at ST. Michaels Church. Am,erosm-
99th-st Saturday. February y AT ." u ~"
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
Kindly omit flowers
RI-SSEII-At Rome Italy Friday. February fefy
Rivington Pyne eldest child Of hrchoad ~ anu Hioe'
tina r Russell. aged years and months
sTANTON-Frday orning. February ls.s, IOa,s
H. infant son OF Lee and Pauline Dixon STANTON
Funeral private. 49,
THOMPsON-At summit n. j.. February 7; is,o III MS
73d year Alexander Ramsay Thompson D. ~
George II Hodenpyi esq Summit. ~ j.. at 1880 a. n'
February 0. 1895.
TRIPPE-At East Orange. y. j.. on the 9Th inst Anns
N widow OF James Trppe and daughter OF the late
James NJ. Mathews. OF New-fork
Funeral private
yOSBt RGH-sudds My At his residence 23 Clsfmcns-
ave. Brooklyn. Friday, 9Th inst william T. 'o~
burgh.
Notice Of funeral hereafter
WARD-At East Orange. " j. February Q. 1895, Masy
D. widow Of the late Albert A. Ward , .
Ward % TIawthorne-ave.. East Orange. on SATURDAY
9th inst, at O'Clock p. ga.
WHITE-On Thursday. February Z. suddenly. OF pnev:
monia Frederic Morris. only son OF Elizabeth W. ana
the late John Morris White.
Relatives ana friends are invited 10 attend the iune.'
his late residence. ~ west ostnst on Sa'uruAS
February .. at p. M
WHITING suddenly. Thursday February T.. In New:
York CITY John Bowen Whiting son Of Sarah l. j. and
the late John ~ Whiting the AID year OF his age.
Funeral will be held on saturday February q
the residence OF his mother n-law Mrs Frederic Ly-
man I0I Harrisonst East Orange -. -.
o. mr. train from New-York. the D. l.. and w. n. R.
II is kindly requested that no flowers be sent
XENsIco CEMETERY. Harlem Railroad. q minueee
from Grand Central Depot: private station a 80
trance once. 10 East <sd-st Telephone CALL ses ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-09

was ALWAYS a welcome guest. Count de Casteiiane
was at George j. Gould's house party at Lake
wood in December. and was one or the most eNpe''
riders who followed the hounds. Last week ne was
one of Mr. Gould's guests in party when Nis'.en
the ice carnival at Montreal IT was during TINS
visit TO the Canadian city that the engagement was
made.
Miss Gould has just passed her twenty-hrst year
She was educated at seminary near Boston
where she remained until her fathers death. ~
was long after she left the seminar an, az
that rumors Of her engagement 10 henry "a, Wo
ruff. a member OF Charles Frohnan 3 coihpaiI,
set ahoat. George J. Gould pronpt'y d SShen
his sister ready 10 marry he would as hea'i -
the family make the announcement IN FepTui,y
1894 the formal announcement OF MISS nou'u
a dance given at Mrs Paran Stevens nome 30
East Fifty-seventh-st. Early last s'!lhs MisS
Gould sailed for Europe. ostensiDly 10 prepare nv
trousseau. She went TO Paris, where she became
the guest OF Miss Fannie Reed. the sister OF Mrs
Pardn stevens. who has all along been Miss G9uIl
most devoted friend. Miss Gould was ntiou .,
OF the prominent men and women IN me clty- 20
ciety was startled several weeks after Miss H0nId
that the Gould Hartman engagement had beeh
broken by mutual consent FROM that "ihe Oh
rumors OF the young womans ensageihsnt 10 mn
OF more or less prominence IN social ne aiaG
by the members OF the Gould family. MISS bouln
who was expected TO pass the winter III ,r,urop',
returned to New-York in ne autumn ana ~ va ~
not long after her arrival here that IA report OF
her engagement to Mr. Woodruff found rs way
into prlnt II once denied count ne as
tellane next came u.on the scene ana won inc
count de Castellane. who t. the son OF the Mar
nus de Castellane OF France was born IN rams
nearly thirty years ago, and has seen great deal
OF life since he LETT ms DOCKS HE lhIh! y oi'
o. he oldest In France.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-09
P0stomce Notice.

Foreign mails for the ending FeSr Cs will close
tprompiiy in all casesl at this once as spnn ner
sATGRp 2a Queenstown s'.ers for Frame sw,,asr.
and its, Spain. Portugal Turkey ana "'s m '"f FOR
mus; be DIR directed 1fntsa al Supplement-
airy 1880 M for Jor.,ea oa Sna 81 Colombia via s
Ai an, Costa Rica Lmon; must be directed pss
AdlrSndac6, at for 100 a MI Belize Gaa,.maa
puerto Corez must be directed per hesuins a. ~ ~
a. M csmgeehe ana .,s sns Pc.
must he directed pc: fsm%r at !, q" m tor Meth .,
nds direct Per p.s Nf a. 70 "" for
pennnhueo Bahia and Rio jaico ae,ters tor North
n Br9a ps 1870 M per
A. M for sSsas N a Srss per
ssss.r from Ms.a $50 o. or
witch are forwarded via Europe, N.wZsaland. HawsI
Franc snS s'" eIcss her. daily up to Mafsn go
D. m Tor on arrival a. New-york Of Aurania; with
psr Oceanic Nrom San Francisco eos. daily
up 10 February at $50 p m Malls for Hawai- per
Australia rsm san fsns Ms, flSss sss Gn
ssD N Mss, Sus az H Hawaii and f Islands per
warrmoo from Vancouver, close mere s nso' M
N Mas Tor anna sna 'p and japan PEI v.ort:
S Tsco close s he here soS s.y " d Gaines
from san francisco. close here daily UP 70 cssI,y
g a. go n Mails re- Em Tsns "a sHa china from
address saaTessFc so on' here daily up to .ss at $50
Mails for NewfOunaiana BY rail- III. 10 =, s M Malls
close az this ce M or Mas Sf SuS s
ss az Sailing Thtrsaay and s1usda ss
s s specially addressed dispatch BY steamer Close -
this sas siS PAg lsS,;'' s:
po.,oace. New-York. n. Y. February l. 1895
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-09

icay written history Of Gnsaygs ASolph" wd t%s
Washington, Feb (speclaD.- Minister
Stevens vel known by public men here ana
vas highly respected able AMI intelligent DIP
lomat. His last appearance in Washington was dur
ing the sessions OF the Senate Committee on for-
eign Relations for the investigation OF the crcum-
stances attending the Hawaiian revolution Mr..
Stevens prominent witness before the com
mttee giving a detailed account OF his own personal
and official experiences In Honolulu during the reNo
luton OF January. 1893 Senator Morgan, the cha'i
man of the committee. paid Mr. Stevens high trio
nte in his report on the results OF the nvestga-
ton and he won the esteem and confidence OF ali
public men who met him intimately in the course OF
the inquiry Senator Frye. Of Maine. warm per
sonal friend and admrer OF the ex-Minister said
to-day. hearing the news of his death;
The country has lost in Mr.. stevens an upright
and noble man and patriot who had served his
country consc.enuously and vel he was ha', oi
been prominent In state affairs in Maine for third
Of a century. lie was known TO All the people 9
that State. and he was known only 10 De respecteu.
Mr.. Frye said that he had known Mr.. stevens all
his life. and that the exMinister's death came TO
him real bereavement sketching the life OF
Mr. Stevens the Senator referred to his diplomatic
service in Europe and in Hawaii and TO his career at
home. Mr. Stevens had early in life been univer-
salst minister and later editor OF Tine henhepec
Journal" Senator Frye added
his interest was uUt't'u idi soy III ~ N''-'N
OF religious and educational matters. ana any course
pursued by him In any matter was sure 10 De lol-
lowed because OF his belief that II would result IN
the Improvement Of the fortunes OF his race. nave
been convinced from the beginning that he ana noth-
ing In Honolulu which did not receive the indoTse-
ment OF his conscience and may also say that ne
dii nothing that my conscience does not approve
Furthermore | want to say that when he was De
fore the Foreign Relations Committee at the be
ginning Of the present Congress he impressed that
committee with the integrity OF his personal char
acier and the disnterestcdness Of his actions. lie
Nas hardly himself at that time. account Of a
M rvous shock he had received by the recent death
OF his daughter. and he has not been wei, since.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-09
THE FIRE RECORD.
HEAVY LOSSES IN NEWARK.


FIREMEN ALMOST FROZEN TO DEATH WHILE AT
WORK A LONG LIST OF SUFFERERS
To the terrors OF the storm there was added in
Newark on Thursday night and yesterday morning
such an epidemic OF fire Newark has seldom
before known Between p. m. thursday ana
noon to-day there were eight fires. and the to'ai
loss will mount up to 10000 or NSV" i"e"''
nine firms were burned OUT.
Al two Of the fires several hremen had their
c'othes frozen so stiff that they were unable 10
take a step and had to he carried away. the most
iunortant fires were those that destroyed Inc
four-story stone building Of the Newark rHe
Insurance Company at Nos al ara 'f5 htoa"-s'''
burned out Charles NJ. Theberoths sauu'e's 'a'
tory( at Nos | 0and l. Ward-st. ana han'aseu ''e
Electric Light and Power Company pant u.
Nos % and Ss Mechanc-st.. and the bniidhs o'
,ho Ne, rersov Nickel Plating Company, at No.
90 Mcchanic-st.
The building M No 40 Mechanic-si. was occu-
pied by "A number OF jewellers and small manu-
faciurcrs and Is IN the centre OF "'sc az!
district. Ten minutes after the "s' va" '''''
Kiersted sent In a second alarm. when was at
ia a. IN.
The fire started In the saddlery hardware shop OF
Henry Vbitehouse on the second floor and in
few minutes the entire building was burning "eIoeN
Chemical engine No ! was sent ou' OUT WEE io"""
TO bA useless as all Of the chemicals were iro~en
# seemed Impossible to get the hre nhuer control
for as soon as he fire In the rear was nearly uhoeF
control the wind veered from the west to south
ard the n,mes we're famed up afresh, and toward
the front of the building. The roof or the Newark
Electric Light and Power Company on the west
damaged. $1,000,
The jewelry shop OF Mueller Zitner IL 'otai
loss This Is also the case with schappei q Scna'n
h.ch.r jewellers and Feter Brothers will lose sew
eral thousand dollars.
The New-Jersey Manufacturing Companys STOCK
and tho stock OF the Waterbury Brass Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-09
n Nos. IS ard IS Mechanic-s,., were deluged with

in Nos IS ard IS Mechanic-s, were deused with
water.
An alarm of fire at 5:s4 o'clock in the morning
called the apparatus to the big fourstory double
brick building at Nos. 10 and IL ward-st.
Charles NJ Theberath occupied the first and seconu
floors. The third and fourth floors were va, Mn
ss AFTER Work work Was begun every bit
that had been poured into the building was lroz1n,
aames No,hinr I renamed but the brick walls. The
loss Is estimated at about s6oVW on ti.e III ,rheb
the building, which were all owned pE ''i ,,a, ne
erath. About ten days ago he declared that NJ
had not cent Of insurance ,o. vov an alarm
was sounded from the Newark Fire in IN, Tns
Company Building, Nos al and ,i3 Broaast, nv
was at 63i o'clock in the morning ana w.t. III
minutes later a second alarm was sent in, Inc
building was completely burned out oo,,,.
The fire Is believed to have started on the Sec
Henry Fetzer. driver OF Truck No. l. was taken
fr rSm thf nn% h con mot
said that with two minutes more exposure 81,
would have been dead 1t is doubtful II he VIII
At $50 O'Clock an alarm called the available men
40 ave- ene Where fire was burning in the ohouse
Another fire occurred in the house OF Mrs: "a l.. =
Schutum No Is Howard-st.. and the hremen han a
hard night for over an hour. The loss however
was not great. a list Of The hre victims io''o"
Newark Fire Insurance Company.
David Young, surveyor
Thomas J. Gray, insurance.
Arlington Cemetery Association.
4. Glen & Rosnger. LAWYERS y1 rs v,s,,oh, roal es-
Emil Gabrtler barber and e. Misl1ohn' real eS-
Fitzpatrick & Belts. clothers. No 7i5 Broad-st;
A. A. Elsie, shoes; George G. Miller tailor; .: ~ .;
Phiiin Mcdonald tailor. No 739 Broad-st.
Charles VI. rheberath, harness msnufacturer 70 :.
George Kirk, owner OF the ou'iu'hs' NO i0-'-
Ward-st. ,,, .,oss manufacturers
No Il Ward st.
Henry Whitehouse. hardware
Muller & Zitner. silver novelties
Schappel & Schamberger jewellers ~ !.
The New-Jersey Nickel Plating company NO y
Mechanc-st. ... No A.
Newark Electric Light and Power Company, NO
SO to 80 Mechanic-st.
Henry Hardt. No. PA Markets.
Jacob ReiChter. - ,, -.
Lulu Schmidturn, No. 81 Howard-st
Ash & Greenfield. shoddy mills Sumner-ave'
DR. +. W. Becker, No 100 Belmont-aVe'
H. C. Cadmus
II McClary No. 70 10 Is Penningon-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-09
DIR. WILLIAM NJ. TAYLOR DEAD
THE PASTOR EMERITUS OF THE BROAD
WAY TABERNACLE PASSES AWAY.


WAY TABERNACLE PASSES AWAY.
The Rev. DR.. William VI. Taylor, formerly
pastor of the Broadway Tabernacle. died last
night al five minutes before midnight. ABOUT
three years ago he had slight stroke OF paralysis
and had been an invalid more or less ever since.
For the last three four weeks he had been iail-
ing and for two or three days had been practically
unconscious. Or Taylor was the pastor or the
Broadway Tabernacle for over twenty years re-
firing pastor emeritus
DR.. Taylor was born In Kilmarnoch. Ayrshire
Scotland. on October q 1929, His parents belonged
to the robust people OF that country and ne num-
fercd the extremes OF persecution because OF their
adherence the faith Of the covenanters His carry
education received at the academy OF his native
town While yet n schoolboy he acted as an
amanuensis for his mother. and she. by way Of re-
ward subscribed the public library OF the town on
his account I}y this means she cultivated in him the
taste for reading. which ne retained through life.
When sixteen years old he entered the University OF
Glasgow where he soon took high standing in the
study OF classical literature. He graduated in
1919. and at entered upon the study OF the
ology in the Theological School OF the United Pres
hyterian Church. in Edinburgh. with a view OF en-
terng the Presbyterian ministry. He Sradu-
aied In 1862 December II. 1852. received his II
cense to preach from the Presbytery OF kilmarnock.
While pursuing his theological studies he performed
much service as teacher, and for seven months
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-09
MISS ANNA GOULD'S PROMISED HUSBAND
THE COMTE DE CAsTELLANEs FAMILY ~
ANCIENT ONE-IIIs PARENTS


ANCIENT oNE-Hls PARENTS.
Paris Feb s-The Comte de Castellane. whose
engagement to Miss Anna Gould. Of New-iofk, Is
announced belongs to one OF the Oldest families
i'm France It's patents dating back 10 the year 100
Prior 10 that the heads OF the family were princes
NJ Provence and vassals Of Charlemagne. The
family succession includes many Chevaliers OF the
crdre de ST. Esprit The Comics great-grandfather
was Marshal de Casteane. who was famous
soldier during the First Empire, and his grand
father was a Deputy in the reign OF LOUIS fh"ippe'
His father. the present Marquis de Casteliane, was
a Monarchlst Deputy in ISL ana since mat "ine
has been we'll known literary man, ms "0rks
on modern French history ranking among inc .ias-
Sic writings The Marquise de Casteiahe. i i,
~ The Count il a niece OF the Comie de Julsns.
those family Is one Of the most prominent socidiiy
In Paris. 49,, ,,.r,,,s md the Connie
de Castellane is at No. BouleVhIIi we :" 10, ,ho
Wsnhnurg and their country residence, ~ VI,
Shsfeau de Rochecotto. Louraine where me g,oa r
Taiievrand who was an uncle OF the preseht MAJ a.
nnis lived for twenty years me l0r ase , ~ t
HTarcc,,is consists OF land valued at $1,000 iihIcs.
Tbe come de Castelane Is member OF ,"e inver
de runion. He il good horseh'a" anu N
d-au
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-09
FyCURFS dROTT PEOPLE ~ SOCIB7F.

The February Social Register indicates an In
crease Of fifty per cent in the number OF marriages
for the last quarter. compared with last year
Also. equally large Increase IN the NUMBER r oa
families who have returned from abroad me
Social Registers returns for New ork fhliauei.
phia Boston Chicago and Baltimore indcate that
since November l76 persons have married. 100 ndFe
died of whom 96 were men; lf2 families or persons
have returned from abroad; 2l8 families or persons
have gone abroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-09
VOTES OF THE STAGE.

The run Of Rob Poy" at the Herald Square ne
atre will end on March Is. on March IL drama
tzation Of Mark Twans "Puddn Head wilson
by Frank Mayo will he played at this theatre Tor
the first time with Mr. Mayo In the Leading par
Reerbohm Tree has sold to Charles hronrn Nan
the rights to present "John-a- Dreams IL is pit
Frohman's intention produce the play at me Ein
pire Theatre before the end Of the company sea
son which has now been extended. .,
4 snow ballet is 10 be one OF the atuaruons
AZ the opening Of the Casino February ls IL has
been done in Paris. and is said TO have remarkably
pretty effects.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-09
MARRIED..

BAILEY HAMILTON Thur'eay Fsar ra y s ne
Wnt~~ T. D. assisted by the Rey. g. NJ NnSins ana
the Rev Edward H. Kcite.l y. -. Evelyn h1tll.ni'
daughter II Nj. and Mrs. John l.. Eec' 10 f'"a'u
Lincoln Bailey .o-
InELAND-G AIL.ATIN- Wedaesday February u IT,
- raly,rv Church ly the Rev. Henry : Sat.Ii,
T. u Elizabeth Maud. daughter u Mrs. James Gaia
tin o. Johr COurcy Ireland
trpruIAu- EEDEIIs-On Thursday. February :, al 'ne
residence Of the brides father. l3o5 MaiEonaSs, p,
81. prv B-ady r Backus. Emile LOUIS cauShtsr 81
Ahrrr X neicl to John Augustus jeremiah all OF TINS
city.
Notices Oh marriages and deaths must be IN
dorsel with full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-09

Commissioner. by appointment Of President Taylor,
in 1850. In the summer OF 1898 Minister Stevens
retired from the Sandwich Islands under circuin-
stances which still fresh in the public reco-
lection. A few weeks before starting for home
the family overwhelmed with grief by the
death OF the youngest daughter. Grace.
notable souvenir OF Mr.. Stevens's residence at
Stockholm is his careful, thoughtful, and graph
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-09
NOT TO DELAY THE WEDDING.
THE CAsTELLANE-GOULDN UPTIALS WILL
BE CELEBRATED SOON.

BOTH FAMILIES PLEASED WITH THE ENGAGE
MENT-IT WAS MADE IN MONTREAL
AT THE ICE CARNIVAL.
The marriage of Miss Anna Gould TO the Count
Jean Dc Castellane. OF Paris. whose engagement
announced in yesterdays Tribune will take
place within the next few weeks, soon as
Count de Castellane's parents arrive from France
At any rate the nuptals will long be delayed,
the members of the Gould family satisfied an
delighted with the choice OF Mss Gould, and early
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-09

in the week their full and free consent 10 the
engagement Society az home and In the clubs,
talked of little else yesterday. The engagement.
rumors Of which set afoat weeks ago. is con-
sidered the most notable Of the season. Count de
Castelane has BEEN since his first meeting with
Miss Gould last November. an untiring lover. lie
seems to have been considered entirely acceptable
by relatives CT the young lady TO whose enter
tanments whether at Lakewood in town. he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-09

Group is quickly relieved and Whoopns Cough
greatly helped. and its duration shortened by pr
D. Javnes Expectorant. the Old family standby Tor
Coughs and Colds. and all Lung or Ihroat aHec-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-09
PROFESSOR REGINALD POOLE.

London. Feb s-Professor Reginald Poole died in
Kcnsngton to-day
Professor Poole was born In London IN ny lie
was educated privately In Egypt ana III INV WIS
APPOINTED Yates Professor OF Archaeology at INT
versitv collcre London He published many works
on ancient history and old coins he was vice.
president Of the Egyptian Exploration rum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-09
5perial Notices.
Executors Sale.


A. Executors Sale.
LAS. DAYS OF EXHIBITION
AT THE
FIFTH AVENUE ART GALLERIEA
1856 FIFTH AVENUE.
PAINTINGS
By THE LATE
GEORGE INNESS, n. A.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION BY ORDER or m
EXECUTORS.
Thl. collection comprises Of Mr. InnseA
TO be sold by tie estate and sale will be madA
GEORGE INNESs. Executor
NOTES OF THE PRESS on THIS COLLECTION:
NO European schoo; produced finer work thaa
he put forth."-New-York Tribune.
Thi. exhibition must be considered the important
Of its kind ever held this country and should receive
the warmest support. -NewYork Times.
ut may he rad in all safety that not again IN this
country will impressive exhibition Of landscapes OF
any enc mans painting made found in this one OF
George lnness's. The Post
NO American painter appeared the time Of his
death to hold higher place the realm OF art'-Ths
Sun
"A verabe revelation TO the public Of the marvellous
variety and myriad charm o greatest Americas
landscape panter"-N Y. Herald.
THE SALE WILL TAKE PLACE AT
CHICKERING HALL.
FIFTH AVE. CORNER 18TH ST.
TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY
THURSDAY EVENINGS,
FEB. - is. AND a.
AT O'CLOCK.
ROBERT sOMERVILLE. ORTdiES -
Aucticneer A'"Ass'e