davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-26
GENERAL THOMAS l. CASEY.

v,osb,,g,on March 25-Brigader General Thomas
Lincoln Casey (retired). late Chief OF Engineers
United states Army, died at his home IN 'his Guy
~ . o'clock this afternoon General Casey, accom-
panied by his son. on his way 10 MS o'i0e III
me new Congressional Library Building. OF the con-
etruction OF which he had charge and was taken III
I'm n strcetcar He carried Into the library anu
a n,vscian was summoned. who administered rene
dies which relieved him sufficiently in the course Oh
m hour 20 enable him to be removed 10 his home.
There after suffering another relapse ne suuueiis
died The OF death Is supposed 70 De par@s SD
OF the heart superinduced by acute indigestion.
"a vigorous administration. skill In proiesso"
and an unsuied integrity have cnaracterl|eu 'h'e
execution BY him OF the varied and important duties
confined to his charge. the eulogy contained IN
the closing paragraph OF the general orders issueo
May 10. 1896 announcing the retirement OF uehe'a'
Casey from active service.
General Casey was the son and the grandson OF
soldiers His father General Slas Casey ana
a brother Captain Slas Casey, United states Navy
still survives He was born at Madison barFachs
Sacketts Harbor. y. Y. on May TO- lSl anu IN !s4'
received an appointment to the United States Mill
tary Academy cade,-at-large. Four years later
he was graduated at the head OF his class Enter
ing the Engineer Corps second lieutenant In Bo5,
he was assigned 10 duty In connection with WORKS
of Improvement In Delaware River and Bay Sent
TO the Northwest in 1860. he commanded detach,
from sa y II War he was sent TO-
New England as experimenting engineer of the
permanent defences and field tortlhcaiions on the
coast OF Maine In March. 1865. he was breveted
colonel and colonel FOR faithful and mer-
torlous services during the war. He was sent 10
Europe in 1873 on official business Serving super
Intending engineer OF public buildings and grounds
in the District OF Columbia, he was placed IN
charge OF the Potomac aQueduct. the completion OF
the State. War and Navy Department Building the
Washington National Monument. the construction OF
the Medical Museum and Library the erection OF the
Monticello Va; that at Washngton's headquarters
at Newburg. y. Y: that to mark the birthplace Of
Washington In Westmoreland County Virginia, and
the GARFIELD statue and pedestal in Washington
From 1896 to 1883 he was president OF the Board OK
Engineers for Notifications and other public works
at New-York and on July 6, 1855. he was appointed
briCadler-general and Chief of Engineers by Prcsi,
dent Cleveland. In October 1883. he was charged
by act OF Congress with the construction OF the
Congressional Library Building. and in appreciation
OF his ability Congress continued him after re-
irenent In charge OF the work. II In pursuance
OF this duty that General Casey was stricken down
The War Department was Informed OF General
Casey's death this afternoon before the close OF.
office hours Appropriate action VIII be taken. but
orders will not be issued until the family can be
consulted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-26
RESERVOIR SITE FAVORED.
PUBLIC LIBRARY TRUSTEES WANT 1T FOR
THE PROPOSED BUILDING.

THEY APPEAR BEFORE THE MAYOR AND ASK HIS
AID IN SECURING TEE GROUND AND NECEs-
sARY MONEY-MR. STRONG PROMISES
NOT TO STAND IN THEIR WAY.
Bishop Potter, Alexander f. Orr John Bge-
low. the Rev. DR.. John S. Billings. Lewis Cass
Ledyard. John s. Kennedy, Stephen H. DIN,
Dr. Henry Drisler, Dr. Frederick r. Sturges
and George L. Rives were present at hearing
which Mayor Strong gave yesterday to the trus-
tees of the New-York Public Library, Astor
Lenox and Tilden foundations. The object Of
the visit was to ask the Mayors influence and
assistance in getting legislation to secure for
the site of these libraries the ground at Forty
second-st. and Fifth-ave.. now occupied by the
old reservoir. together with an appropriation Of
ST. 900 900 for building.
Mr.. Bigelow. who spoke first. told what great
benefits the library would confer on this city.
A memorial was presented to the Mayor by Mr..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-26

Postom1ce Notice.
Foreien mails for the ending March 2S wiz esos
promptly in ali cases) at this ONCE as follows:
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS x,r,.,,,.
va f2%saS g. l'S
Sr:s b! 0s srssa
sArURDAYA m for EsrsDs per sr;;..rand mG f,a1
ss s Fs4sss a;s.; E sf
directed Dsr via 'a
per .y sssn ps1us Turkey
F Esyps and s~ Brsa india per So;%sndis
r meSss ptt iS5 sss
ems Ssrwa ss I4 se 01 per Island e;,ers
be directed per Isand'').
After tn. closing supplementary uan.a,anss
s en.a n on the 1I piers Of English. ana
G @na.s Of e ho s az s. ISs'
MAILS FOR SOUTH , Nh sET ETt AMERICA WEST
rHuRsDAY-At p. m supplementary 1870 M to-
Nassau \. p. and Santiago de Cuba. per s. s. Nsgass;
sra a p, 3 p m for Biaen.ds from New
Hhons, IesSati WiSs.a5a i, Islands o.
1920 mr. FOR Fl, F9r cn, kas nns ' 70
a maiSs per pes t at 10 PLATA coan;r.:
direct ESns c at lso and svsn ss T
curacoa and Maracalbo per Curacao: at 1920 :: M
per Mexico and s;
Nassau. r. p. per steamer from Palm Beach.
steamer close a, once daily $50 Malls for
M al hi, a ss aa 1850" ana
this Office daily a m. for forwarding by steamers
sailing mondays and tt ursdays from Port Tampa, Fla
Mails for Mexico overland unlese socially addressed
Tor dispatch by close at this once daily at 90
a. ,..,,.
Mails for Australia Except West AustrAa). Hawaii ana
FIN islands per Warrimoo from vanoouver close
here daily after February 20 and TO March ~ at
$50 .. m. Mails for China and Japan Especially ad-
dressed .. =. Empress OF India (from Van
couver) close here daily March .2s at $50 p m.
Malls for China and japan. per s. Coptc from san
Francisco). close here daily TO April at $3.50 m
Mails for the Society Islands. ship Trope Bird scm
San Francis o) close here daily TO March Is at $50
D. M Mails for Australia Except those for West Aus
ralia which forwarded via Europe). New-zealand.
Hawaii. Fiji and Samoan Islands. per 9. O. Alameda
Nrom San Francisco close here daily up to March =
,:30 a II a. and $50 2. m Tor on arrival %
New-York Of s. umbria with British malls Tor Aus
tralia) Mails for Hawaii, g. Australia nrom sAn
FranciscoS. daily up to April at $50 p "a
Malls for China and Japan per .. Hankow 0rom Ts-
coma), clos> tere daily up TO April sl2 at $50 p m
Tanspacihc mails are forwarded TO port OF saiIng oa
and OF closing arranged on the presumptoo
Of their uninterrupted overland transit.
Registered mall closes at 600 p. m previous day.
CHARLES w. DAYTON, Postmastee.i
Postofice. New-York n. Y. March 70 1895
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-26
nrr.,r.rn FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For N.w-Engani and Eenstem New-fork. increasing
coudincss with showers: warmer; hsh sou'h"es'e''y
winds. gales the coast,
For Eastern Pennsylvania. New Jersey ana Delaware.
increasing coudlress and possibly showers; warmer;
southwesterly winds.
For the Of Columbia and Maryland increasing
coudiness. probably followed ny Showers tow"ru "'sh''
warmer: southrrly winds. tn, -.
For Western rcnnsyivnnia. cloudy Probably WIN sh h
cooler In northern PORTION niSh sp"'h"'Sp' s'
ing to northwcsterly winds. = . -
York showers cooler IN western POT
ton high souhwestrry shifting to northweserly WINDS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-26
MANY CONCERNS CONSOLIDATED.
A COMBINATION TAKING IN NUMEROUS
ELECTRIC HEATING COMPANIES


ELECTRIC HEATING COMPANIES.
Boston. March 25-Oficers Of the American Elec-
trio Heating Corporation admit that after six months
OF negotiation the consolidation Of all the important
electric heating compan MES has been effected and
the control of them has passed into the hands OF a
syndicate, including Charles A. Morse, William En-
dicot, jr.. Charles f. Perkins, Charles J. Paine,
Oliver Ames T.. s. Converse. c. c. Converse, E. l..
Corning. Thomas Nelson. E. N. Fenno. A. II. Whit
tier. Jackson & Curtis. E. C. Barbour. Robert Brad
ley. Peter Bradley. Robert Treat Paine. IT, and
others
The Board OF Directors consists OF j. Murray
Forbes. president; Charles A. Morse. r.. Edward c.
Perkins Charles L. Edgar. Of the Edison Electric
Light Company; Charles Francis Adams. I'd. Everett
Morse. Arthur b. Smith. George d. Croker. Am
brose Eastman. Of Boston: s. s. Wheeler Of the
Croker Wheeler Electrical Company and Arthur
NJ. Dodge. OF New-York. and H. B. Scott of Burling-
ton. Iowa
The concerns absorbed by the American Company
are: The Western Electric Heating Company. st.
Paul; the Central Electric Heating Company. New
York; the New England Electric Heating Company,
the Barton Electric Company. Richmond. Va; the
Carpenter Electric Heating and Manufacturing Com
pany. St. Paul; the Dewey Electric Heating Com
pany Syracuse. y. Y: the Rich Electric Heating
Company. Mount Vernon; ~ y, and several other Ter
for some time but which owned valuable patents
The manufacturing VIII be concentrated In cam.
bridgeport and the head office will be at No Gil
Sears Building. with agencies IN NewYork and
thcagO. James |. Aver, ex-presdent OF the Ma
uonal Electric Light Association, Is TO be general
manager.
The capital stock Is $1,000 900. and an Issue will be
made OF $4,000 worth OF nfteenyoar per cent IN
conc bonds. or these securities !3JO.OOO in stock
and s2o90O0 In bonds will be used 70 buy up thirteen
electric heating companies including those men
toned above. and all the patents processes and de-
vices that believed - be OF value also 10 provide
sufficient cash funds for carrying on the business.
one million and sixty thousand dollars In stock and
S-i.ovJ IN incom" bonds roman in the treasury FOR
January J.. 1885, and are 10 have sinking fund OF
$1,000 year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-26
OBITUARY.
GENERAL FLORvIL HYPPOLITE.


Paris March ga dispatch has been re-
ceived at the Haytian Bank here saying that
General Hyppolite, President OF the hayuah
Republic Is dead. The dispatch gives the cause
OF his death as apoplexy. No announcement
has been received at the Haytian Embassy
General Florvil Hyppo,ite was born In the north-
ern section of Hayt about sixty years ago. anu i'e
spent most OF his life at Cap Haiten. whence ne
started on the revolutionary errand when endeu M
making him President Of the BLACK kepuohc IA
1890 Hyppote was a large stout man, very p4acN
in color and active and energetic. lie Followed 'he
military career and the principal ieutehah. "a
General Selde Thelemaque when. on August Q, 1902
the latter obey,ng the advice OF Boisrohu oah's
the old Haytan leader. revolted against rres1ue'.'
Solomon The.emaque and Hyppollte left cap Hal
ten with an army Of 10000 revouonists' mafchi''s
upon Port-au-Prnce, the capital Before they ar
rived there an insurrectlon had broken out on
August 10 and President Solomon had embarked OH
the British frgate Canada. ,,o, ,rdar
the Presidency Of Boisrond Canal Genera Legl.
time who had just been brought from ms s Eore,sn
Afrars and Florvi Myppote Minister Of Agr!eq fdr
and OF Police. The country was pre wySich was
Itself to choose the constitutional President But On
September % trouble broke out INV capta snder
s s T Of and tie
sS asri # Tna hs ~a sna ed
fghting ard Hyppolite eft Port-au-Prince Tor cap
Haitien There ne declared war against me p,S,
ment OF Legitime. who had been eiec'ea rfe''ue"'
by the National Assembly. M ,u - T.,
The whole Of Hayt was abaze with civi .t wa IN
S whch HypHSa s ais1 wh SIX retu9ne to
jamaica General Hypp9li,e was fssn eec hes
been generally quiet and successful The only
noticeable feature Of It, In regard to b es
a fon Of ~i the coains station Of Mole St Ncoas
During his struggle against Legitlme hyPPSn .sS
States and he had promised or less formally
that on his accession to power ne wouid sfa ta 10
St. Nicolas He understood however that HaytsG
psssion of an important part OF tho National terri.
tory and ne refused to give In TO the re4uss. u'
Admiral Gherard and Minister FREDERICK douglass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-26

livery OF which Dr. Satterlee arose and stood with
bowed head. facing the preacher.
After the sermon the Bishop-elect was presented
for conservation to the presiding Bishop by BISHOPS
Dudley and Leonard The reading Of the various
certincatesof election by the new diocese. OF the
consent Of the Bishops and Of the standing com
mittees-by the Rev. DR.. Elliott and the Rev: MT
Johns. for the diocese. the Rev DR.. Samuel Hart.
for the House Of Bishops. and the Rev. Dr. Charles
l. Hntchins. for the House OF Deputies, was next
In the order OF servce DR.. Satteree then took the
oath OF conformity and obedience to the doctrine,
discipline and worship OF the Protestant Ep'scopsl
Church The Litany intoned by Bishop Ruli-
son. the choir singing the responses An anthem
was sung and "Veni Creator Spirius" was chanted
BY the Bishops and the choir The Bishop-ecct
was in the mean time robed In the rest Of the Eps-
copal habit He knelt at the chancel rail-, the
bishops united In the laying OF hands which Is
the essential act OF ordination, and after Bishop
Coxs had pronounced the required words Of conse-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-26
CONSOLATION FOX SENATOR CHANDLER

From The American Woo. and Cotton Reporter.
That was "A very remarkable interview or Sena-
tor Chandler OF New Hampshire. In when ne al
legged that money was being solicited from manu-
factlrers in behalf OF Mr. Mckinney. We Know or
our own personal knowledge that money mas peen
solicit cd and obtained from manufacturers In behalf
Of Mr. Reed and that Manufacturers VINO nave
given $500 and upward are ready 10 double tneir
subscript.ons II desired. Ard what Of 1t? Neither
Mr. Mckinley nor Mr.. Reed have been money
makers ard is IT better that the legitimate cx-
penses OF their campaigns be paid by others than by
,entx
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-26
TWTNTl-TOf Il STATES FOX MKTNLEY.
A POLL OF THE COUNTRY ~ DISPATCHES FROM
LEADING REPUBLICANS.
From The Ncw-York Journal.

From The Nca-YOrk Journal
Their j. NJ doubt row Of the rush toward Nc
K.ney. Tie demonstration In the New-Nork state
Republican Convention - merely confirmation OF
news received by The Journal" from all parts OF
The country. on February q The Journal made
the years nrst poll Of the States. IL gave this re-
suit.
Mckinley. 1872; Reed. ~ Allison. 2.
Yesterday The Journal" made second. ana.
because OF the greater capitalization OF opinion
which the lapse o, time has brought about. more
important poll -.
states and Territ) rles will vote ms follows:
Mckinley. "a Reed, 4; Morton. i cameron u
In addition to the solid votes OF the tabuiated
states, Mckinley viii get six votes from Aia-
hama and 1--WE from Washington. or the states
marked uncertain. several will probably declare
FOR Mckinley ,. a. .o,,
choice O, tho states although careful perusal OF the
statements following VIII show tfat there is no
iouht tha, many States have decided 70 give
rnereiv complimentary vote 20 their first choice
and then swing over TO Mckinley
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-26
UORICE MiNIEL'S Will.

The will OF Horace Manuel. who died in Balti-
more on February q. offered for probate
Yesterday Mr.. Manuel gives 5000 TO his sster-n-
law. Catherine J. Cook. AL the rest OF his estate
including the proceeds OF the sale OF his seat in the
New-York Stock Exchange. is given to his daughter
Mary f. Manuel. His daughter Mrs Jane NJ. Null
Ter to whum no legacy Is made. consents 20 the
probate OF the Will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-26
BISHOP COKE.

and eloquent one on the subject THE Power OF
the Church In National Life" being suggested BY
the fact that DR. Satterlees is the seat OF the
Nations government. The text was from the Gospe:
for the Feast OF the Annunciation: And tho angel
said unto her. fear not Mary. Behold. thou shalt
conceive In thy womb and bring forth a Son. and
thou shalt call His name Jesus. And He shall be
great and shall be called the Son OF Highest.
and Of HIS Kingdom there shall be no end"
Bishop Huntington addressed q few words Of ad-
vice and counsel to the bishop elect during tho de-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-26
FRANK ID. RICHARDSON.

Frank d. Richardson, Old and we-known resi-
dent OF Wooisde Long Island, dropped dead
Yesterday morning in of tho Long Island Rail
road ferry boats between this city and Long Island
CITY Rheumatism OF the heart caused death. Mr.
Richardson extensive real estate dealer
His son and grandson were with him az the time
of death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-26
MR.. MORGAN SAILS FOR EUROPE.

]. Pierpont Morgan sailed yesterday for Europe
on the Teutonc. to be gone several months, as an
nounced in The Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-26
THE STATE CONVENTION.
A COURTESY CANDIDATE.

From The New-York World
The Plat convention last night duly presented and
indorsed Governor Morton for the Presidential nomi
nation. In this as In other matters II executed
Platts orders and carried out Platts programme
incidentally It represented the wishes rather than
the expec tations OF many Republicans In the CON-
munity who hold Governor Morton In honor.
But all the speeches and resolutions and cheering
merely a courtesy candidate. No one in the conven-
ton had any idea that he will be nominated Mo
KIney and Reed are the only real candidates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-26
itleetinss


A Mass-Meetfng OF Citisens
WILL TAKE PLACE IN THE
GRAND CENTRAL PALACH
<sp STREET AND LEXINGTON AVENUE.
ON
Thursday Evening March &c.
At O'clock,
To Protest Against the Abolition
OF School Trustees.
Ex-Jr'DGE THOMAS ALLISON WILL PRESIDE
Hon. Charles p DAILY. Rev. f. s. Holloway.
Hon Morgan J. o Brien. Hon. John Henry Mccarthy
Hon. J. Edward Simmons General Egbert l.. Viele.
Hon. Charles W. Dayton. Hon. Joseph Z. Newburgss.
Hon. Henry BischoN. Rev. DIR. Aaron Wise.
Edward p. Steers. esq Hon. Leonard Giegerich.
Mrs. Clara NJ. Williams. Hon. stephen 8. Blake.
Hon. Lawson n. Fuller. silas p. Leveridge. n. d
Hon. Thomas j. Rush. Hon. Daniel p. Hays.
Cornelius O'Reiy. ESQ., Hon. Isaac Fromme.
John NJ Karsch. ESQ. Hon. William Caldwell
j. Homer Hidreth. esq Major General J. p. McrvgA
G.. Hilton Brown. ESQ. Robert Edwards. esq.
Mrs. Anna w. Brown. VIM. r. Bea
J. p Solomon. George r. Burford
George W. Thurber. Clendenen Eckert
Rev. Madison c. Peters. Henry Bischon.
George A. Macdonald. NJ. D. John A. Mason.
Isaac A. Hopper. Henry DerS. NJ. D.
Hon. Robert NJ. Galloway. Hon. Fred. r. Coudert.
Hon. F. A. Dugro. Hon. John A. Mccall.
Rev. DR.. Gustav Gottheii. Hon. Jas L. Wells.
Rev. DR.. De Sofa Mendes. Hon. A. B. Van 0rdea
Hon. Louis +. Haffen. J. Stuart Wilson.
Hon. William II. Ten Eyck Rev. Abbott T. Nttrsdgs
Fred. r. coudert. Jr.. and go ethssa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-26
ROBERT ANDERSON.

Montreal. March 25.-Robert Anderson. vce-presl-
dent Of the Merchants Bank OF Canada, IS dead.
He leaves an estate valued at 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-26

Tribune ONCE. March ~. a. m-The weather yester-
day fair and The temperature ranged between
q and % degrees the "a dsgrce being i2H de-
gress higher than Tuesday ana l2 lower than
that OF the corresponding day Of last year.
The weather to-day VIII be cloudy. with showers and
warmer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-26
HOW MR.. PLATT FAILED.
From The New-York Times.


From The New-York Times.
Despite the seeming smoothness with which Plat
ran his convention last evening. ne has failed In his
real object He has a nearly solid Morton deega-
Warner er' Miler and Mr. cRauncey NJ Depew for in
stance will go to ST Louis ana 40 what can Dc
done and this + y e BE e fEr Se
general delegation will be split In the same way.
Cannot control, 1t as body. 1t Is doubtful II he
can handle safe majority Of it. That means that
he will not have basis strong enough Tor really
good trade in the convention
HE WINS CONFIDENCE.
From The New-York Sun.
Whatever may be the result OF the candidacy Of
honor to the State and can be regarded with COM
placency by Democrats as well as by Republicans.
populist principles and renouncing Democratic poll
cies, have made present or the PRESIDENCY 10 the
Republicans. there is no RepSb,ean IN r whom con on
fool finance OF the last three years and fearful OF
intentional ambiguity or weak Welding 70 the
srester Confidence than in Mr.. Morton.
EXCESSIVE CRAFT.
From The New-York Journal
The New-York delegation will go to the National
Convention wearing The Morton tag That was a
foregone conclusion. and there can be no sort or
doubt that both Mr., Plat and Goyernor Morton to-,
with a mental reservation will catch the approval
OF the rural population and that the 1ugglery OF
tSe serious belief OF eagacous men both in and
out OF the Republican party. that MI Fiatts crart
has here overreached Itself
NETWORK HAS HOPES
From The New-York Press
The candidacy with which New-York sets out TO-
day 1r o1 81 fSst 81. Haa ever offered to the
Sheraton Of q National party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-26
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

IN HOURS: Morning. .irht In
~ ia346G;S y 10 ~ \ 3I6GT giOIiI
40 ILL il Z. TIT I 90
~ El--l -..+IIl u Al =. -Lt+ 10y!
80 A4- r. l. -H-I4iaE i1i1 WIZ tEAi Iyr
M pi--t..rA j. u i LII aL
IN t-,-a LIAI ~, ILL., l4-.L1I Or
20 ~ ,-.-l., l-ls- t.lLg1 ~
" EL++-11 ~ l-l ~ w s4.I 1919
rs t-A-1~ r. iij--rl- arr r,l-+1
% Yt-l.t ~. ~. ~ ~ s ~ v 44rA
- l.lsIy - Il n, ll Il ". NJ. Ill luLn.IJ 3(
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-26
MARRIED.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Wednesday. March %. a,
residence OF the brides parents East Orange ~ j.
ty the Rev. DR.. James NJ. Ludlow. Edmund Drak.
Woodruff and Isabel daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
shall Lefferta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-26
Durnetrs Extract of Vanilla
Imparts superior delcacy OF flavor. try 1t. use IT,

short Hills. N. J.-spacious modern residence
stables acres fine lawns shade fruit safe immediate
posses sion. f. p. HAMILTON CO., SO Bway. n Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-26

In this diagram a continuous white line shows the
changes In pressure as Indicated BY The Trlbunes self
recording The dotted line represents tho
perature recorded at Perry's Pharmacy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-26
6perial Notices.

6perial Notices.
,n,c,,onon>nooo>>~.~>~~
A. Fifth Avenue Art Galleries.
800 9Th Av.. near s4th St.
SALE TOMORROW rRIDA) EVENING
AT s O'CLOCK. AT
CHICKERING HALL.
9TH Av.. COR. 18TH ST..
GODFREY NrANNHEIMER'o
COLLECTION or
MODERN PAINTINGS.
HIGHLY IMPORTANT EXAMPLES OF
Ar.MA-TADEMA. JlMENEZ-AHANDAs
BRETON. JULES. JACQuE.
BoNHEUR ROSA. KNAus.
BELLECOUR. LELOlR
CoROT. NADhANo.
CASANOVA NICoL. ERsKlNE
pErAILIE PASINI.
DEcAMps RosENTHAL. TOBY.
DEFREGOER VILLEGAS
DAUBIGNY. VlBEHT
pIAZ vAUTiER
pUPRE. JULES. voLIoN
GERoME VAN MARCKR
GAILECOs WORMS
IsABUI. zAMACOis
Free Wow at the Gallery.
.o,rpr soxrryrrLE ORGIES . a.
Auc,ioneer. sec 9Th Ave-
rh. hs~b~st award At Worlds Fair was graneeo
DR. Deane dentist 464 Lexington-ave, cor 4otn.
olalty artificial teeth Expression restored lei
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-26
DIED..

Notices OF marriages and deaths must be
Endorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-26

The arst production o. the comedy. "Das Hunger
ZOOS" which has been extremely popular IN Ger
many Will be given at the Irving Place Theatre TO-
night The cast IL an excellent one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-26
NOTES OF TILE ST1GE.

The frs, performancc OF Cuba Free" which Is to
be- given at the Academy OF Music this evening. 's
FOR 4 worthy and excellent object.St MARKS nos,
,ylu be presented by competent actors.