davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-30
DIED..

cond!t. IN the ISth year q ii: age. yu,n., Nom
day February i. at o'clock p. m.
her RESIDENCE g. No. " West fssd l2h wiz. 3"
David W. Fenton and daughter Of the late Thomas
Funeral residence January 3d. At 10
a.
HALE-At Elzabethtown. y. y. January r. 1891 IN
ert sanford Hale.
HoLT-suddenly January IS 1897. g. Augustus Holt in
Funeral services Saturday afternoon January 3d. at $780,
in Christ Episcopal Church. Glen Ridge. ~ J.
Tsin e" pt at $50 and "'''''" leaves ''''
JASEwAyAt Bermuda: on 5sn sY Is 1891 g. 81, Dr.
Funeral services WI IS hea Tra,y church ,n I Prince e,
the ii o'clock train from New-York. pennsylvania
1t is kindly requested that no flowers be -ens.
MILLER Suddenly. January %. Hugh cafks Miller.
ss 4: .sss' AZ M4p %.. gs.sy o ~ his
PENNIMAN-At her Iesdenss 80 $50 s,h-aye Wssnt:-
Pennlman and daughter Of the tate Gardner Brewer OF
Funeral services at No. 53s SHAW, saturday jan
uary 80 at 10 o'clock a. m.
81 @ sn ss s ns w
uel @ Porter. in the 55th year Of her age.
RYDER,on ThuIstay Janua n,. q Katharine Davis
Funeral from her late residence no s' an BROOK
Int ,rrent private.
SWAMI, Trenton " J.. January IS. Charles Swan. IN
Funeral on Monday February LIST inst. at II O'Clock
r. m. from his late residence No. $50 Eas, State-st
Relatives friends Invited
SMAII.Ey-s Suddenly January 90 Emma skiilmaa
Cook. wife Of William w Sralsy.
Funeral services her Bound Brook y. j.
Saturday. January 80. at 2;30 p. NJ
TOMPKINs-At Tarrytown y. Y. on January ?s. Cath
crime L.. daughter Of the late Isaac and Catherine
Tompkins aged ~ years -
Funeral the residence Of her sister, MI.
Henry See Saturday. January 30 nj $50 =. m
will 2O5 train from Grand Central Depot
Yonkers papers please copy.
Tt'TTI.E-On THURSDAY. January 2s. 1897. Addison b.
futile. the ED year OF his
Funeral from the residence Of his sister, James r.
Marvin. No. i25 West sOth ST. Saturday January 30.
y.
Relatives and friends invited attend.
Utica and Chicago papers please copy.
suddenly January -. Harvey II. Woods. son Of
Esther and the late Richard II. Woods
Funeral services The residence 81 his mother NO SS
3d-s on Monday. 800 p.
Interment al White Plains convenience Of the family
A.-The kensicO Ccmetcry.-Private station, Har-
lem Railroad: ~ minutes ride from the Grand Central
Depot Office 10 East 42d- st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-30
BRUTE LIFE AND SPIRITUAL LIFE.

TO the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir; The writer OF the logical but harsh ie''er
On Yesterdays Tribune. under the heading hu''''
life ana Brute Iife'' does no. reason far enough
for he siops snort OF considering spiritual Hie'
What would be the thoughts or Inc cHiu' u"' ''e
those three days when her animal friend WAS
hound fas, 10 her I'm the torture. 70 him. OF bone
praffing? Naturally. children are KIND as We"
as keen judges. II would be better to nave one :
own child go through lfe lame than TO have II lose
IFS tenderness and compassion. mark * 4-fS'
etc In the Revised Verson.)
What Is In the hearts OF men II they mink that
any life which God has given Is lntrihscaiiS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-30
saws always God forbd,' GRACE F. REED
Treasurer New-York State Ant-vivisection Society.
New-York. Jan. 25. 1897.
INCREASED VALUATION FROM IMPROVE
MENTS.

MENIS.
AN ARGUMENT THAT IT SHOULD BE PLACED on
THE LAND AND NOT on BUILDINGS.
To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Mayor Strong. in his message to the Board OF
Aldermen, says:
While these extensive improvements made neces-
resources and developments OF the city are entaling
large expenditures OF money. and consequently IN
creasing public Indebtedness. the people OF this
city have steadily shown desire to urge these Inn
provements forward. and willingness 10 contribute
10 the payment OF the same. recognizing that by these
Improvements the Increase OF valuations OF real
estate In the sections where the improvements are
made must bring increased Valuations 10 thelr Drop
erty, and make them consequently liberal contrbu-
tors to the annual fund raised by taxation for the
maintenance OF the city and for the payment OF the
pubic debt as 1t may mature.
The Mayor here endesvors to show that the Increase
in the municipal bonded debt Is wise investment
because the expenditure Is for public improvements
which cause an increase In real estate values and
consequent increased assessable values from which
the taxes collected will pay current rnunicpai ex,
penses and produce fund which ultimately VIII
The facts DO not justify the Mayor in such concu-
sion. Pubic improvements are desirable LOT me se
public convenience: this Is sufficient reason Tor
making them. The expense. however. IL not met ON
OF an increase IN taxable values que r 70 on os
Real estate includes land and everything fastened
TO- on in above or under the land. These appur-
tenances the land are not increased In value py
public improvements. improvements constantly de,
cline in value by deterioration and the cneapened
cost of material and construction. Tne r.quitaoIe
Building cost. when erected 40 n cubic foot ana
can to-day be duplicated for 50 cents cuoIc 1901,
The average modern Office building costs about y
cents cubic foot. and tenement houses about ~
centsless than one-haf the cost of fifteen years OF
years ago. -
Public improvements. along with general progress
in other directions increase the value or lana aione
and therefore should. OF right be made ch arg
upon the increased land value resulting from sucn
improvements. The increased land value Is now
gratuity to the landowner The expense ana burden
of municipal government, including pubic improve
mcns. is laid upon house-owners. and tenants TX
Commissioner Michael Coleman testifying before tne
Fassett Senate Investigation Committee, when asked
why he increased assessable values In DESIGNATED
part OF the city replied that it because there
had been a great deal OF building In that section
That this has BEEN and is the uniform pracucc OF
the municipality. Is shown by comparison or me
taxable values added each year and the estimated
cost OF buildings. filed in the Department OF
Buildings. .,.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-30
THE DEATH OF THOMAS II. CANFIELD


To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: The death OF Thomas Hawley Garfield at his
farm ~ Lake Park Mimi January p. is the close OF
o ren,arkab,v active and honorable career. lie was
horn IN Arlington. VT March %. 1922. and received
his education at Burr and Burton Seminary. Man
chester VI at the Troy Episcopal Institute and at
r-,,cn College Schenectady. He engaged in m"r-
oo,.uo business Fl and near Burlington. W., which
H.. MS hi. home since ls;7 He turned his at
.or,ion - railroad building and was one Of the
,,u1crs Of the Rutland Rutland and Washington
arS ~ tho Ogdcnsbnrg roads He was early inter-
es,oa IN water transportation from the West The
ore. cor.o Of -four ever shipped from Lake Erie to
1op. f.b,n,plain via the We!land Canal and the ST
laurence WAS shipped by him. ara the hfsi me oi
,r,.ilors hn,v..n Detroit and Ogdenshurg was es-
hIishcd b, him he was also one OF the projectors
90 The Coughnawara ship canal. and never lost his
interest and faith in the final accomplishment OF
,ba, eni.rorisc The browning distinction OF ms
Lnsinces career was his part in the building OF IN.
Vorthern Pacific Railroad. He was iead,hs SPIT.
- ,ha, e,tnrprise q member or the sNnuicdtt Ioi
the construction OF the ROAD ana oe u 49, devo,inc
which position ne resigned in DO ater r ,h
twenty years OF his life TO IL during me a, 1T II r.
I-n,on he was assistant manager under Coione -,
ccnr NJ tho railroad lines from the Norm anu .'st
Since 1876 he devoted much IHe 70 III, NJ, Eor
wheat farm OF 1900 acres at Lake PARK Mill p oa
~ nost two wears he took deep interest," N tle
new movement for a deep waterway from tne ~ a.
Lakes and was leading spirit IN the prono2s.iJ,n VI
nalian and for twentyeighi years me Sec1esnio ~
he Convention OF :he Diocese OF Vermont ,is ~ ~
,,os slch MS he would have wished except LOT ~
absence from his family. an ending OF M r ,sSo
uv,t hout prolonged disease or SICKNESS re ie"'x
widow three daughters and a son a.
Arlington. Vt. Jan 26. lsg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-30
THr RTIIUING or THE FUTURE.

Edward Atkinson. in The Engineering Magazine
W.. are passing through the period OF iron and
e,'..i constructions and presently may reach Il
ront I'm the upward spiral course OF progress where
nos.nn public Library Is OF the first and best
amplcs OF construction mainly consisting OF clay
ILL., within walls of atone-mOre nearly nreprOO.
thon any other building OF which have knowledge.
ore cannot doubt that the main elements OF con-
strnc,Ion after "A period OF veneering upon steel.
will consist Of brick and clay tiles. Then buildings
suitable Tor their purposes Will be entitled TO long
drratiou free OF the danger OF being twisted by
trr or weakened by rust. but. before that period IL
reached the art OF brick and clay must be de-
ycloped. and the almost lost art or mortar and ce-
ment must be recovered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-30

worthless" and that they may cruelty sacrifice II
TO their own ends? blessed are the merciful
not only to human beings. but to the lower orders
Of creation too and II a man is cruel to the lower
he is UNIT to be trusted with the treatment OF
child. A doctor who Is a vivisectionst said 10
me. In speaking OF testing new drugs: 1--WE try
them on poor little children who have no one to
care for them"
Our appreciation Of the seriousness of life Is
shown. not as Commissioner Roosevelt would have
It. by dsregarding single human lives but by
vauing all life. each In It's degree OF impor-
lance and for itself. brute life. human life and
spiritual life, and the higher should. I'm a sense,
serve the lower. BIBLE READER.
New-York Jan. q, 1897
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-30
4 RUNAWAY D4SHES DOWN THIRD-ATE

OCCUPANTS THROWN FROM TIE SLEIGH AND
THE CUTTER WRECKED.
a runaway horse attached to n battered sleigh
dashed along Third-ave. and the Bowery last night.
The sleigh swung from side 10 side. while the
horse rushed along between the elevated road pill
lars When the runaway stopped at Houston
st one runner and few pieces of beard were left
OF what had been a cosey cutter.
The animal ran away az Eighteenth-st Peter
Mcmahon. of FOurteentA-st and rhird-ave. with his
wife. had spent the afternoon riding in Contra.
Park and tho northern suburbs While returning
home along Thrd-aVe. the horse took fright at the
Changing OF tho bell OF cable near Eighteenth
ST. and. sWerving to side. threw the occupants
from the sleigh into snowbank Both were able
so their home
The runaway continued down Third-ave At
Eighth-st. Mrs. Hannah IIasbridge. of No f2i See
Ond-ave.. was struck by the runaway. felod to the
ground and badly stunned She arred into
drug store. whore she WAS attended: and afferward
went home. Policeman sullivan. who was on a
cable-car. finally succeeded in stopping the animal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-30
F4PI COVLEY ADMITS DEFEAT.

London Jan 2e-The trial OF the action for divorce
brought by Countess Cowey against her husband.
Earl Cowley was continued in the High Court of
Justice this morning. Mrs. Charrington, who Is
named by the Gour tess as correspondent, was cahed
10 the witnessstard She denied having been guilty
Of undue !ntmac,- with Earl CoWley. and at the
conclusion Of her testimony counsel for Countess
Cowley asked leave of the Court 10 amend the petit
lion Of the plaintih by introducing new co-respon-
dent on Monday The request was granted. ana the
jury accordingly discharged.
When the case is called on Monday no defence VIII
be made Earl Cowey admitting his misconduct with
The second correspondent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-30
J4TJNER r. JONES IN COtkI.

,us COUNSEL MAKES A PLEA IN BEHALF OF THE
AMERICAN FORGER
rondon Jan 2e-Latiner r. Jones. the American
no vas arrested OF. his stud farm at Scalby. near
Scarborough. yests rday. upon warrant ehars'"s
him with forgery. arraigncd in the BOW otree'
Police Court this morning. Arthur GILL; coui'se' io
Zones said that the prisoner was ready TO race 'he
t,-ao oca,nst him Part Of tie money which he
IS alleged TO have wrongfully o6tained Mr. 'i
cd had been repaid the time or the aIi'seu
forge-jes and the prisoner had since rcnitt"u an
other pavnent to the prosecutor OF the aStloh
AGAINST him Jones renamed anu an dpPi''"-
ION for his release on bail refused
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-30
Estimated cost
Annual addition

The London County Council adopted a resolution
taxing the increased land value for the cost OF
public improvements. The House OF commons ,hs
favored the measure. but II was vetoed by inc
House of Lords. composed mainly OF landowners
who deemed 1t better that the general BODY OF TAX
PAYERS be burdened with the cost rather than pay
/. themselves out OF the added benefit such pubilc
improvements secured to them. .
En are not hlndered by such an impeachment to
progress and when the home owners ana renters
discover what is best for their interests they VII!
the London County Council desired 10 do-make me
benefciares pay the cost of public improvements
by assessing the benefited landowners on the IN,
cfea sed value Of their lands and exenptng all
New-York. Jan 49, 1897. BENJAMIN DOBIIN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-30
SELECTIONS FROM THE NAIL
A TRIBUTE TO MR. HORR.
HIS GREAT STROKES OF WIT IN CONGRESSIONAL
prRArE-uIs PROTECTIONIST VIEWS.

HIS GREAT STROKES OF WIT IN CONGRESSIONAL
DEBATE-HIs PRorEcTIoNIsT VIEWS.
To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir recently applied to The Tribune for In
formation In regard TO Roswell G. Horr. 1t was
sad to have that information supplemented so soon
by the announcement of his death.
have followed the debates In Congress. from a
boy. and remember quite distinctly the great
strokes OF wit which Mr.. Horn made in the House.
DO you remember the in which he ridculed
the idea OF duelllng? l think he answered
practical challenge from Mr.. Townsend. OF ILL
nois to General Garfield though have not looked
II up for years. Mr. Horn said he failed 10 see
the courage which assumed by somo gentle
men when they proposed tho settlement OF dis
putc In a manner which they knew Northern
man would accept. The method was unfair. be-
cause, II his colleague and himself were TO fight
duel his colleague would be shooting at an oak
OF tho forest, while he would have the disadvantage
OF firing at Eastwood sapling. lie had noticed
also that the result OF duels had generally been
that tho person killed whose loss de-
prived the Nation OF services which were valuable.
while the duel left the country a whom it
could easily have spared. and. he added. Having
engage in duel?' This is as near as recall it.
had the pleasure with Mrs. Mason, of entertaining
him twice at our home. Through personal &C.
quaintance and speeches which had heard and
more than attached to him.
lie lccured here in November. 1893, and the same
evening Major Mckinley spoke before the Home
Market Club, OF Boston. l handed him the paper
next morning. and he looked at the account
OF Major Mckinley's speech he said "A few weeks
ago, Mr.. Mckinley told me tina: he intended to say
in his address before this club that there was
not a State in the Union where. II fair discus
sion could he held and honest ballot taken we
could not get a victory for protection" Mr.. Horr
had assured Mr.. Mckinley that ne questioned the
curacy of the statement TO Texas. Kentucky
and Arkansas. and so Mr. Horn was interested 10
know what Mr.. Mckinley had said in his speech.
he was pleased to note that the impression read:
There Is scarcely a State in the Union
The Nation has lost great man and a good man,
ana the combination Is somewhat rare.
49, r.. X. MASON.
Binghamton. ~ y. Jan. &C. 1897.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-30
.SEI/ING CANE RJRDS

Moorhead. MINI. Jan. 29.-Agent Fullerton State
Game Warden Bowers, of North Dakota and
Warden Stephens yesterday seized so game birds
consigned from Minnesota TO PHILADELPHIA and
Boston. at the Milwaukee station in Fargo Eight
barrels containing LIE ducks, were billed 10
George w kimba g. Co.. Of Boston, and three
barrels. containing i2s partridges and prairie
chickens. were consigned 10 T. II. Milton & Co
Ihflalciphia ''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-30
DJNiU3Y TPSETS 4 SLEIGH.

while Mrs y Nye. OF No. West One-hundred
was driving along sedgwick-ave
late yesterday afternoon IN cutter her morse SUD
Ill. h.canoa frightened and ran away. upsettins
The sleigh and throwing Mrs. Nye into heap Of
snow an the side OF the avenue She was not hurt
ini,c. man sweet Of the High Bridge station caught
: he runaway al Burnside and Ssdgewick ayes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-30

Theodore t. STAIRS tabIfshment az No zoe
Fif,h-ave. ami No. .l26 Broadway. seriously
crippled by the fire which occurred the 81 De
cember 80 than reported the time The damages
the building such that extensive repairs will have
uniting the place for business
progress temporary removal has been No 2lS
Fifih-aye the u Twenty -ssHthst where the
stock displayed advantageOus!y the smaller
quarters will allow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-30

Nice Jan. 29--The reports that have been CIR
c,,,ated recently that the Princess of Chimay an"
her Hungarian gypsy lover. Rigo have qnarreied
and separated, are denied by the Princess herscH.
po.n urero IN Monte Carlo yesterday and appeared
20 be on The best OF terms. They went away, ana
. is given out that they have gone 10 I'VE together
n -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-30
POStOmce Notice.

Foreign mails for the week ending January 30 1897
will close tpromptly all General Posofcc
follows: - .
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.
s.TIRDAY-At France Switzerland I,a,y
Spain, Portugal, Turkey. Eeypt and British India per
g. LA Gascosne HavTs letters other parts OF
Europe be drecte- per La Gsscogne), At 10 e.
m for Scotland direct, per :. Anchoris via Glasgow
,leers be directed per Anchora"); al IL a M,
complementary II 30 p. for Europe per s. q
scampania, via Queenstown.
PRINTED MATTER. ETC.--German steamers sailing
On Tuesdays Thursdays and Saturdays printed mat
Ter etc FOR Germany and specially addressed printed
matter etc. for other parts Of Europe White Star
steamers on sday tpke specially addressed printed
matter etc Europe. American. Cunard and French
line steamers take printed matter etc. FOR all countries
for which they advertised carry mall
After the closing OF the supplementary Transatlantic
rails Named additional supplementary mails are
n Of the American. English ami
,tarman and within min
n,es ~ the hou- If sailing Of steamer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-30
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND TO-DAy's FORECAST
Washington Jan. 2?-The barometer has risen generally
districts Of the Mississippi and fallen 70 the
westward 1t has fallen rapidly Rocky Mountain lis
trcts The 81 high the val
leys the barometer being highest Kentucky and an
extended depression plateau regions the bar m
eer being 0w on the North Pacific The temperature
has risen except the East Gulf the north
portion Of the lake regions l. ten degrees
warmer from Texas n0rthward 10 Dakota The weathe-
Is generally fair tonight except in the lower region
where local continue and Ia Florida where il Is
cloudy with local rains The weather will continue gen
orally fair in the valleys Atlantic
north ~ Georgia. Local likely 10 occur I'm
the southwest. The temperature slowly in the
Ohio and Mississippi valleys and II will be slightly colder
IN New England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-30
NAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA WEST


sATURDAY-At 23o m. for Newfoundland per steamer
rom ~ q a. M fsr Carthagena and SAM, v,-h
ner 8 Yumuri. AT 10 a m Complementary ~ 30 a. NJ
,srs Tor other parts 81 HaSti for Belize Pusrto
Cortez and GuAtemss mus, be be directed per Alps };
Se,,iia pr s. Aitai leiters for Costa Rics musi
he directed St central A Aere. except css RS y
South Pacific ports per . IS Aassn,e Via Colon Diet
ssrs ,d ,9g M Tor Campeche chapas TaSsseo All
Su,aton per 8 segursnea leters other parts Of
sansa5 ant at HSy, and c sfS
Guiana my" iUs Santiago "a Cuba per Hassna
rs 10, p m for La Plata Countries rst rsc, Per
s. Eastern Prince. att ,. m for Nassau - p per
s ,eams, " par steamer from Halifax " ''' new"
Mails Tor Ne~,ound!anSd. by By RAJ 70 Haifss ana
for Miaasion. By ran to Boson and therse BY steamer
Ealing s09 9Sr ..s sns TSs,s4y' from PORT
Tampa ADDRESSED S for dpa e SHs: ::
orscs daily al a. m. fRegis'sred mail closes AZ "a
D. n'' m. previous day.
rRANsPACiFIC MAILS
Mails ay close here daily up to January iron
q az ~ m, Mails for China. Japan and Hawaii per
sp 70 February a, $3.50 p Mails Tor Austrs sIs
keep, for West Australia which forwardeS
Islands per $ D. Monowa from Francisco, "osa
n"re daiiy up to January 1880 a. M II a. 'Ise
I r@bria with british mails Tor Ausirsiia, Mails fos
Aas,faiia rxc.p, IVES, Australian. Hawaii and Eli
from Vancouver close here daily after January f3i
sa up to hs r@ San Fanes s,i, for os. ar ssr:
daily up to February !, al $50 =. m
and the schedule of closing Is arranged on the pre-
sumption OF their uninterrupted overland transit iRsG
''er'd ma" '0, cnsR p pnS%oS gay
Postofnce. New-York. N. Y. Jan. g. 1897
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-30
OBITUARY..
ALEXANDER II. LOUGHBOROUGH

ALEXANDER II. LOUGHBOROCGH.
San Francisco. Jan. 29.--Alexander II. Loughoor
ough one of the attorneys of this State
died suddenly last night ut his home here. after De-
Ing stricken with apoplexy. He was born at War
renton Va. in 1894 He was graduate OF George
town College. Washington. d. G. He came here IN
1860 and returned to Wheeling. w. Va In 1901, wne1
practIsed some two years, and then came to TINS
coast He leaves widow and four children re
a brother-in-law os the late General r.. u:
Reyes: also brother-in law Of f. l.. Reyes OF
New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-30
HUDSON'S BAY EXPLORING EXPEDITION.

ST Johns " f. Jan. 29.-The Canadian Govern
roenr has chartered the sealing steamer Dana 10
convey an exploring expedition 10 Hudson's Bay
The expedition will start May and be absent seven
months Captain John Bartlett. OF Peary expedition
fame likely to command the DIANA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-30
Cscrc OF THE PLtGIE IN COT.

Lisbon. Jan. 2s-Dispatchcs received here from
Goa the capital city Of the Portuguese territory OF
tha, name in India say that there are three cases
o. bubonic plague in the hospital there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-30
Special Notices.
A. Fifth Avenue Art Galleries.
3Cs FIFTH AVENUE. NEAR BATH ST.
NOW ON EXHIBITION.

MODERN PAINTINGS,
E:TCHINGS and ENGRAVINGo
10 BE SOLD By ORDER OF THE ADMINISTRATOR
OF THE LATE
WILLIAM LIBBEY.
Monday and Tuesday. February 1 and q,
at 800 and 3 o'clock Il. NJ.
ROBERT soMERvILLE. ORTGIEs & Co.
Auctioreer. ManagerA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-30
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY

DETAIIED FOREtAST FOR TO DAY
For New England fair weather; westerly winds; slight,
~ colder
For Eastern New-York. Eastern Pennsylvania New
Jersey and Delaware. generally fair weather westerly
winds, becoming variable. slightly colder in Northern
New York
For Wcstern New-York. fair. except light local SHOWS
the lakes westerly winds slightly colder in eastern
portion.
For Western Pennsylvania generally fair except light,
local the lakes. westerly souhery winds
wsrme; In southern portions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-30

The worst Coughs generally yield TO Dr -.
Jayne's Expectorant and not few estimaDIe
physicians endorse II as their best prescription. -