davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-09
OBITUARY.
RICHARD IRWIN.

Richard Irwin who had been Ill for several weeks
suffering from kidney and heart troubles. died at
his home. No. IL West Thirty-sixth-st yesterday
morning shortly after O'Clock. The funeral Will
be held there on Wednesday morning at $3.50 O'CLOCK
Mr. Irwin was born in Greenwch-st.. this city.
about fifty years ago. He received his education
in a private school here and young man en-
tered the banking house of which his father was
the head He applied himself diligently to the
business until the breaking out OF the war OF the
Rebellion, when he went out with the "a Regi-
ment serving for two or three years in the company
Of which George Post was the captain On MS re-
turn from the war he resumed his connection with
his fathers business. and continued 1t unnter-
rtlptedy until few weeks ago, when he became
H.,
ir Irwin in 1872 married Miss Mary Morris, a
daughter of the late Thomas II. Morris. OF Balti-
more and granddaughter Of Reverdy Johnson NO
children were born TO the couple. Mrs lrvin' VINO
has been prominently identified with many char
liable entertainments. but OF recent years has not
been often at large balls or parties is sister OF
Mrs Alfred Loomis. and cousin of Mrs John
A. Lowery Mrs. William A. Duer and Mrs. Fred
eric Gebhard.
Mr. Irwin was prominent in the management OF
a number of business and financial enterprises. es-
pecialy in the Ontario and western halroau anu
the Ontario Land Company.
On the death of his father he became the senior
member OF the firm of Richard Irwin d Co.
Mr. Irwin was the third son OF Richard lrVih' VINO
was at the time Of his death, sad to be the Oldest
member Of the New-York Chamber OF Commerce.
The father, who died at his country nome at
oyster Bay, about eight years ago, came 10 th's
city soon after his graduation from the GLASGOW
University He entered the mercantile house OF
his uncle Thomas Irwin. He succeeded his uncle
as head OF the house and the firm was thenceiorth
Richard Irwin & Co. Mr.. Twins father was III boo
the agent for the first two steamers making rex
MAR rims across the Atlantic Ocean Ihey were
The Great Bristol and Great Western, ana .ah
regularly between New-York and Bristol i-ns
Alr Twins mother Miss Proudnt. a ga ht t
of the Rev DR.. Samuel Proudht. OF salem Ma ah
ington County, y. Y. Mr.. irwin haI tmrcs r,,n
crs only one of whom the Rev WIiiiain ir'il';;
survives him, and sisters. one Is tne VII ~. W
James Abercrombie Burden OF tbs CITY, ana ho 5ne
other is Mr. Grswoid Grey. who makes neI hu he
IN paris Mr. Irvns brother. Samuel !rvln, sS Mmo
died several years ago. married MISS Io"H I,.
who IS now the wife of DR.. John McoI. w oouuu.
Of No i2O Fif;h-ave. Alexander Proudnt III III WI III
wife was the daughter OF the late Robert layior'
OF this city .., ,rorre-s and was
much respected by his assoc.ases. lie was men,
her OF the Union. city. Tuxedo ana DOWN Nv ~
cubs He dispensed charity In a que,' snor1,;n !,
tatlous way and was very liberal 10 the uese' '''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-09
ONLY A POLICEMAN CAN INHERIT.

From The Covngton (Ky) Commonwealth.
Among the many strange applications received by
Mayor Rhinock for Job on the police force, none
can compare with tina, OF a man named John Won
Muegge. from NeW-Orleans In stating MS case
Mr.. Won Muegge. after recting the fact taat he Is
now n private detective in New-Orleans. resident at
Gil West Charles-st and with official headquarters
the ST. Charles Hotel there. states that his rea-
sons for desiring to wear the blue and brass are
that he may fulfil the requirements OF his mother ;
will. which stipulates that before inEeriung MS
share $4,000 OF her fortune he must first become
a policeman, and furnish a certificate from the
Mayor under whom he serves 10 that effect ana
that he is a member of the force in good standing.
Two three weeks ago Mayor Rhinock was called
upon by Captain Devlne. OF the Cincinnati Police
Department. who presented to him the claims OK
Mr. Won Muegge. Captain Devine then stated that
Chief Detsch had fully investigated the mans his
tory. and found what he said was the truth. put
owing 10 the fact that Mr. Won MueGge Is not tan
enough to meet the requirements Of the Cincinnati
Police Commissioners. Chief Deitsch could not en-
ploy him. Mayor Rhinock then told Captain De-
vine that II he would get Won Muegge 70 send In a
written application ne would give II his best sup
port At the next meeting Of the Police and Fire
commissioners Mr.. Won Muegge's claims VIII be
carefully considered. Won Muegge is Prussian.
who claims 10 be the son OF Count
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-09

Washington March s.-Ground will be broken at
o'clock tomorrow for the erection Of the first build
ing in the group which will comprise the American
University, to be conducted under the auspices OF
the Methodist Episcopal Church. 1t will be the nan
OF history, the endowment and building fund Tor
which have reached figure that justifes the pro-
moters of the enterprise in putting into execution
their long projected plan.
Matthew q. Emery will preside hymn has been
written for the Occasion by President Rankin, or
Howard University, which will be sung to the tune
of America" Chaplain Mllburn, OF the senate senate
the Rev. Or. Mackay- Smith, the Rev. DR.. Hamln
and the Rev DR.. Wilson will assist in the religious
exercises Brief addresses will be made by b;snop
John F. Hurst the chancellor; Postmas ter-General
W. l.. Wilson. Senator Knute Nelson, Senator John
NJ. Thurston. Representative L. E. Quisg ana Is. L.
Whitman, presdent of Columbian University
After the addresses the ceremony OF throwing up
shovelfuls OF earth will be participated IN by me
chairman speakers Building Committee and others
The university site is northwest of the city, in the
vicinity Of Red Top, the property purchased py
President Cleveland in his first term.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-09
OBITUARY NOTES.

Denver. Col. March S-Gastoh Ahure "ohue
Hare French Consul at this place. died yesterday.
II, v.s fortv-two wears Of age, and had held sew
eral nosts I'm the Consular service OF his Govern
menr His body Will be sent TO France. ~,
Kansas civ March S.--Mrs. Wllhemona De Mo-
lean nm actress In German comedy wife OF Oscar
DE Mclean weknown German actor, a dsd mere Frs
body will he sent to ST. Louis for cremation.
ST. Paul. MINI. March s-Dr David Day. a
Minnesota pioneer and leading politician, died at
o'clock this evening OF bronchitis. Dr. Day was
born In Virginia, September 49, 1875. and came to
Minnesota In lsa9. In 1852 he was elected to the
irriglature and in January of the following year
was elected Speaker OF the House. He was a
leader I'm Republican councils. ana was delegate
10 many State and National conventions. In lS7S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-09

" or District Councils, or from railway or
a"i"ay companies, and submit draft orders
u the Hcard Of Trade for confirmation These
orders, when officially sanctioned, will have the
erect of acts of Parliament and the procedure
VIII be greatly simplined. The local authorities
VIII obtain the borrowing powers required for
the construction of the lines, and the Imperial
Government will promote the enterprises, either
by loans or direct subsidies, whenever assist
ance may be Indispensable
MORE RADICAL THAN THE RADICALS
The main purpose Of this measure is to bring
producers and consumers into closer relations
by facilitating and cheapening the transporta-
ton OF farm produce. The Rosebery Govern
ment proposed a similar bill in the last Para-
mont. but there then disposition among
unionists either to condemn it with faint
praise, or to sheer at il as a Radical fad" or a
crude scheme Of municipal or provisional So
cialism. Now that the Cnionists themselves
are in office. they have revised the bill and made
1t more Socialistic than 1t was before. Mr.
Bryce was prepared to arm the local authori-
ties with power to build and operate light rail-
ways Of their own, but stopped short Of sub
sidizing them from the Imperial treasury. Mr.
Richie assumes that without State aid these
railways cannot be constructed in localities
lots 100000 a special fund for promoting
such enterprises a portion Of it being avail
able for loans and the remainder for direct
contributions. If the Liberal scheme an
example of provincial Socialism, the Unionist
project embodies the principle of State Social
ism. and when l say this. II is not with view
to condemning 1t, but merely for the purpose Of
defining il.
Indeed. il is one Of the anomalies Of English
public life that so much of what passes as con-
servatism is in reality inspired and informed
with radical and progressive ideas The towns
are governed by committees Of the Councils
recruited principally from wealthy landholders
bankers. manufacturers and merchants: and
the new County and District Councils also
represent the conservative and influential
classes Of the community; but in the local ad-
min:slratiCn one form of ccllectivism after an
other has been adopted. and municipal owner
shin Of water gas tramways, electric light
markets and cemeteries is now generally
recognized principle which ministers to the
welfare of the masses. In the last general cleo
ton Mr. Chamberlain and Mr. Balfour united
in advocating old-age pensions and state AID
for enabling poor men to buy and own their
homes and each proposal was strongly Sociar
istic in tendency and when Parliament Is
ready for work the first measure TO be OH
cially explained by a Unionist Minister com
bines the principles OF State aid FOR FARMERS
railways with the collectvst practice OF own
ership and operation Of those lines by Muh'ci-
nal County or District Councils. All THESE
things tend to show how radical and progressive
English conservatism really Is l. ~ =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-09
up4TJENCEv BY AMATEURS.

Al the Metropolitan Opera House, on Thursuay
evening March 49, one OF Gilbert ana suii'Va"
earliest successes will be performed by an a'h"'e",
company Patience Is the operetta chosen a"u
tho performance will be given under the auspices 'i
the Alumni Association OF the 'hNe'snF ~
Citv of New-York the profits 10 go for 'he oe"o"'
80 ,ba universltv's varied athletic interests
one hundred and fifiv amateurs VIII compose INC
company giving the production. while the orchestra
Will be sixty pieces strong and assisted by r's'
ny M ,he chorus will be large number or Nom
hnrs ~ the various singing societies or me o!'y
,.huo tho "a ct will made OF prominent ci.uiO
,a sinrsrs and amateur actors of considerable eN-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-09
POstOmce Notice,

'S%S IA 4Ssss = ri s S.
m for Cape Colony q.S xns Per
rrESpAY@A e';ss m for Germany. Denmark sweden:
ms ..is o o sna pss Of
%Sst Be ase'sd 5r r sPss per Mates
TIC via Queenstown de!!ers for other parts Of Europe
mas; BE directed YsF hase PEI st. oS ssD';
Southampton at 10 a. M for Belgium a'1 Src pei
@ or for r EarsDe Rfr dufsa s
spain Portugal TURKEY Egypt and British India must
sre SreT psr SsR va mS:s
s5 sssn oass TURKEY e. Esp ia
81 ss S: S s1es!:S 5s s'' I:
s.,.s mus. Be fer
sr na the G
pier. Of The Epg wsp P s.n ane
MAJ F. @s sotTa SSfs EI E4$ AMERICA WEST
pc. - fF Hf.s
To- Nassau s. F. steamer from Palm Beach, at
rtEspAiA s IL Pnd for n csn-
trail Aesa except Costa RS sd s sGu;S
be directed per Finance: at II a. m for progresS
per directed aa"1 per H si at M Ro
.ss%ss b;5$ss:
for Fortune Island and Hay,i per = e. Athcs at =
Sr caSs pee 1S;a1" H Va MsSa.a M f
for Jamaica per steamer from Port Tampa; at p m.
PORT sso iss'ss sS' e"
Nsssu A. and s.nss5 ds euS s.s
FRTbAY-At p M ;sr Barbados direct, also North
FOR other part. q Brazil must be directed Per Jussin
s. rhomas st. ox Lewsrd and Islands,
aaf sSs S
Fontsbeie.); at 10 a. m COMPLEMENTARY los0 a M
a. 1855 a RIA a ss must be 's ss.pl
hs: peri; cgss must d re-
rofsa '.'s a. m Is COMPLEMENTARY =
PSI Silvia qe',srs nsss Sas.smsla ana puss:s
Nassau. N p. per steamer from Palm Beach
Mail. for Newfoundland BY rail HaIt.s ana 's %s
n. ss daily sSa at hence s By Ma
cp.e az tSs once daily a, $50 p Mails cuSs
close a. nj, e. ss s at and
Ts%ps s' FLA Malls overland uns'; ;o ;,esas
oa''y az !" M rRANsPAcIFIc MAILS.
Mps for cA ss.. 'Ss 'sn
ha; for e Ssns :'s 5y'9s 3"
Australia e.eegi s1 wrst A ro
s ns here daily February 20 and up to March =
sf. SEQ sp Sa for
sss S.y q Ps . :p sSs b
: e. Mar:
West ia Australia whss forwarded via ESropsl New.
ss% San P anS s.. &
March .2s at 40 % II m and $50 2 P n; sSs
m Un for Australia Mails for Hawaii per s. Aus
traa from San Franciseo) close here daily up -
franz rnan.pasac mail. forwarded port of sailing daily
snn t Of ,ssir overland transit,
Registered mail Hsss e y pAR PTsysui ps Say
Poston,ce New-York. N. Y. March g. 1885,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-09

WASHINGTON March s.-A meeting In the interests
OF the American Tract Society was held to-day IN
ST. Johns Protestant Episcopal Church. An audi
ence which filed the church listened to addresses
by the rector the Rev. Or. Alexander Makay-Smtsn
one Of the vice presidents OF the society, ana the
Rev. Or. William A. Rice the missionary secretary;
The report OF the home and foreign wosk Of IA
States and Canada, and in the foreign field co-opera
ton with evangelical missionaries by grants OF
money and electrotypes for Christian publications.
in various languages In these two departments Oh
work about 100000 are expended annually i.
Two deaths during the year OF special pubic IN
terest those Of the president OF the society,
Justice William Strong, and the chairman OF Inc IN,
Executive Committee the Rev. DR.. talbot W.
Charnhers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-09
IN MEMORY OF DIR. TATLOCK.

Stamford. Conn. March S-A memorial service III
honor of the late Rev. DR.. William TatIock was
he'd here tonight The pastors of nearly every de-
nomination took part in the exercises. Among the
clergymen who delivered addresses on the life and
virtues Of the archieacon was rather Wiihain hog-
ers of the Roman Catholic Church The latter was
a warm friend OF DR.. Tatlock during the latters
pastorate here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-09
rv-covcprsSMAN w. A. BURLEIGH.

Yankton. s. D.. March S-W A. burleisn eA-'on-
-,s,no, and Northwestern politician. died here to-
night after prolonged Illness. He was the iather OF
Receiver Burlegh Of the Northern Pacific Railroad
and during the carly days was one OF the bestkho"h
men in the West. He was Indian agent Congress-
man legislator Government contractor ana steam
boat owner on the Missouri River for NUMBER Oh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-09
THE WEATHER REPORT.

NEARLY CLEAR IN ALL PARTS OF The Ni"'
yvssh,ncton March sThe Eastern storm has moved 10
. ,-,.,,,. y, Newfoundland n Of high pressure
10. d.veoped in the lower Mississippi Valley ana an
o,be- has appeared on the Pacific coast belt oil ''"-
,,.,v low pressure the Rocky Mountain districts
with Of little energy al It's hof"e'h emu
IT, nearly clear In all parts Of the country except
~. ,over lake region The temperature has fallen on the
Atlantic coast I, is in the Rocky Mountain dis
,,c,. Throughout the central portions OF the country
there has been little change In temperature ~ INC '
- south Atlantic and Cuff districts nearly clear weather
a, ,n.,ca,ed for Monday. The weather VIII lie fair IN
,.r Ai,trcts but with increasing cloudness on 'he
Y,r Mountain sopes Nearly stationary temperature Is
indicated for the Atlantic coast d's'c's' S"s"S te
,or the lake regions and the West
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-09
EDWARD REYNOLDS.

Edward Reynolds. a civil engineer. who was FOR
several years connected with the Dock Department,
died at his home No 60 West Forty-hfth-st. last
Saturday morning after brief Illness HIS death
due to pneumonia =, . II ..,
MIR REYNOLDS was about thrty-slx years oid ana
WAS horn AT Irvington. \. Y He was the son OF
merchant Of this city. A., ,,, iii J..
The funeral viii be private. and the burial VIII DC
IA sleepy Hollow Cemetery Tarrytown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-09
GEORGE MERSEREAU.

George Mersereau. OF Newest. Port Richmond
Staten Island died at his home on Saturday from
heart trouble For over twenty-five years he was
engaged In the sash and blind manufacturing DUST
ness He served during the Civil War In the l56th
New-York State Volunteers, and was past com
mander OF Richmond Post No VA; O. A. X re
was aIso an exempt member OF Washington Engine
Companv No l. The Oldest company on the Island
A widow daughter and son survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-09
ANDREW HAMERSLEY.

Andrew Tamerslcy. a retired lawyer eighty years
old died at his home. NO al West sXty-thrd-s'''
last night Mr.. Hamerslcy had been Ill Tor almost
a year and for the last two months had been con-
ancl to his bed He Is survived by son ana
d.uoh,r Andrev ir of No . East Fifeenth-st,
and Mrs Southwick who lived with her father.
He was the brother n Louis C. Hametsey, VINO
was N" husband OF the present Lady Bcrestord,
formerly Duchess Of Marlborough.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-09
TRIBUTE TO GOVERNOR GREENHALGE.

Worcester, Mass, March s.-The Rev. DR.. Conrad
preached in Old South Church to-day an eloquent
sermon the wonderfully striking example OF the
death of Governor Greenhalge in public harness as
a given too much to do for the good OF his
fellow-men. He paid high tribute to the dead man
in every sense The pulpit was draped with flags
and portrait Of the Governor was at the front
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-09
SyvcrPs TO SEE CHARACTERIZE"

professional matinee OF oscar ,,,
IN on Friday afternoon request for the NATL
,aa was made by members OF the Bostonians' INC
1ilan Russell company. the Excelsior. Jr' COM
pany and others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-09
,,rr.,1rp FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

r New England and Eastern New-York. fair weather;
warmer Monday night; westerly who's
For MARYLAND the District OF Columbia Deihwa'e East
pn,sv,vania and New-Jersey, nearly clear; warmer
Monday night: westerly winds
tor IVES, virginia and Ohio. fair weather; slowly rs-
,,r temperature: southwesterly wines.
FOR Western Pennsylvania and western New '"'r
.as,,.r. warmer Monday night: westerly shifting to
southwestcrly wines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-09
DIED.

voon Suddenly M IJ,ic. NJ T. March 8. 1895. earsA
Miller WOOD daughter Of Mrs. Rutser B: Miller. and
wife Of John Brandesee Wood. formerly OF Aorn"o"H
N. j.
wOOLsEY-At Haversraw. N. Y. March lSyo Opns e
Bilyou Woosey wife of Captain David T. Woosey "
he seth year. - 49,.
Fun era services at residence Haverstraw. Tus
Interment at Rondout n Y. p m same day.
WOODLAND CEMETERY.
once No. 20 f. 23d-st.
Woodiawn Station cath Ward) Harlem Railroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-09
GperiaI Notices.

~~~S~~~~~'~~>~'esN>S>p
FIFTH AVENUE
AUCTION ROOMaI
rs FIFTH AVENUE.
VIM B. NORMAN. Auctoneer.
HIGHLY IMPORTANT!
NOW ON EXHIBITION. DAY AND EVENING
THE COLLECTION OF HIGH-cI4Ass
PAINTIN GS
Belonging to the estate OF the late
HON. HENRY C. MURPHY.
Who was Minister The Hague under President
buchanan.
WITH ADDITIONS FROM PRIVATE COLLECTIONS
and others. including
Full ROBBIE: TWO CHARMING DELoBBEs; 4
VERY FINE JULES WORMS; TWO REPRE-
SENTATIVE EXAMPLES BY CLAYs:
RARE EXAMPLE OF sAML COLEMAN;
SEVERAL MAGNIFICENT PAINTINGS BY BERNIE.
BELLEcOUR JULIAN DUPRE. NJ f. II. DE HAAs.
A. II. wYANT A. PLOT. J. A. WALKER II. r.
SMITH, J. F. MILIET A PORTRAIT OF NINE.
REcAMIER, BY PAULIN GUERIN. l7ss-isSS.
WILL BE SOLD BY AUCTION
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY EVE1A
INGs, March 18TH and 18th.
at Eight o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-09
ReIlalous Notices.

~~>~~~~e~<~~>~>>NNNN~
ANNIVERSARY. Tuesday 7:30 ST. BARTHOLO.
NEWS MIsSION-Socia evening Rev. Henry Mead
Mrs. Frank Taylor. Sarah wray. W. c. weeden ana
Hadleys Bowery Chorus sing Half hour orchess
trail organ recital. East 42d-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-09
DANGER OF AN OUTBREAK.

ION Friday last we had nfty-two patients. with
only accommodations FOR seventeen. An outbreak
Is likely to occur at any moment, and a homicide
may result II orly a short time ago that We
received strong woll-built fellow. one afternoon
when an attendant opened the door TO let visitor
out this man spraag on him without "A moment =
warning and cut an awful cash In his head The
next instant ne ran out the doorway and dashed
toward the river One Of the attendants gave chase.
but the patient had jumped into the river and II was
with difficulty that he was rescued. snort tme
ago at Wards Island OF the patients VINO
thought he owned the island was killed by fellow
patient who seemed like a mild hammered Fellow.
Several similar cases might be mentioned
We doing best In the matter. but " an
outbreak II will be something fearful. mink
MaeDoneld's action is nothing less than criminal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-09

The lungs are strained and racked by a persistent
cough the general strength wasted and an incur
able complaint established thereby. DR. Jayne's Ex-
pcctorant is an effective remedy for Coughs and
Colds
ror tho liver use Jaynes Painless Sanative
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-09

BERG sTRAt-ss-On SUNDAY. March s. 1896 by Rev
Raphael Benjamin VI n. Sara strauss 10 Leopold Berg
Raphael benjamin. NJ A. Mile Lazarus to Marcus
Brandt.
FROST-REAKE-On Saturday. the 9TH inst. at Passac
y J.. hy the Rev. Or, Leavens Grace j. beaKe 10
Charles NJ, Frost.
Notices OF marriages and deaths must be IN
dorsed with full name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-09

UNION EvAN0ELISTIC MEETINGS. Madison Avsnuo
Presbyterian Church, Madson-ave and 53d-s--
Rev A. DIXON. at O'Clock to- night. Subject; tn
Victory Of Faith"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-09

Tribune ONCE March o. n m.-The weather was
, tor the most OF the day yesterday. with slight
,owaII in the afternoon The temperature ranged from
"a 70 81 degrees the t3s degrees) being de-
rees below that OF Saturday and degrees below that
OF the corresponding day Of last year
To-day will probably be fair and warmer win westerly
wincx
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-09
AMERICAN TRACT SOCIETY WORK.

he was named as postmaster OF st. Paul. anu
served In that capacity for twelve years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-09
MIRRIED.

MebiS Company's Extract of Beef
Iiebigs signature IL on every jar IN oi"
This is the only guaranteed by the great chemist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-09

At the American Art Galleries.
MADISON SQUARE SOUTH. NETWORK.
on FREE VIEW A. NJ TO P. NJ.
To be sold at absolute public sale
On Thursday. Friday and Saturday AZ
ternoons, March 18th, 18th and 14th.
at 2:3O o'clock.
And on Friday Evening. March 18th.
at 7:3O o'clock.
RARE LACQUERS.
PAINTINGS.
PRINTS. PORCELAINs,
Bronzes, Embroideries, Ivory Carvings.
Crystal Ball. Swords and sword Orna.
rnents, Ancient Palace Screens, Buddhe
list Statuettes, etc., etc.
PROPERTY OF
MESSRS. YAMANAI<A 81 CO..
OF Osaka Japan and New-York.
descriptive catalogue prepared by Tozo Takayanaoe
masd application.
THOMAS Z. KIRBY. AUcTIoNEER
AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION MANAGERs.
East 23d St. Madison Square South.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-09
rp1e,,Sr LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

=, INF. diagram a continuous white line shows the
In pressure Indicated by The TItbunes salf-
,.oorling The dotted line represents the tenn
c.rature recorded at Perry's Pharmacy.