davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-23
DIED..

January 20. Jane. L. briggs. esq. Of New-York CITY,
aged 3J years.
COMPENSATORY entered into glory in the 5sth year
Of his the evening Of January q. 1891; from
Montcair. y. j.. Walter Carter. formerly or Hooep
Funeral ssryines viii be- held Al Trinity Presbyterian
Church. at Montclar ~ j. on Monday, January o.
Train, leave christopher ferry New-york. for Mont
clair at 2I6 p. m.
cORsON-In Brooklyn Friday January 90. 1897. Louise
F.. wife ~ John J. Corson. ~ r
Funeral services will be held At New sprngvie STATEN
Island Monday January 81. 1897. at O'Clock D. m:
Carriages Will be IN waiting at Port Richmond 70 meet
IL and ~ 80 trains from New-York
CROsBY-On Wednesday. the Goth inst. Darius O.. SOD
Of the late Rev. Alexander Hamilton Crosby. In the
G5h wear ~ his -.
urday morning. the 23d inst. at ~ O'Clock.
DURYEE-On "Wednesday. January ~. 1897 at his homo
In New Brunswick y. j., William Rankin Duryee'
d. D. OF Rutgers College. in the 5ah year OF hi. age
Funeral services viii b neld in the North Reformsd
Church. corner Broad md Bridge SITS Newark. ~ j.
on Saturday: January n at III
fnferment at the convenience Of the FAMILY.
MEEKER-on Wednesday January ~. at his residence.
No 80 1880 ST.. pneumonia William Stanley.
only OF Colonel Lorerzo and the late Mary Adams
Funeral private.
STANTON--At Hscksnsack y. j.. January 81 Minnie
ames M Of s' ssnn and daughter or the
Funeral 1924 n. Saturday. from No. us Main-~.
Hackensack. y. J.
Tntermert Greenwich
Washington and Brooklyn papers COPY.
VAN wINKIE-At Jersey city. Thursday. January q.
1897. Theodore ". OF Daniel Van Wrinkle. In the
10th OF his
Funeral private.
wEBsTER--In Jersey city January 10. cornelus H.
Webster aged - years.
Interment AZ Binghamton y. Y.
lem Railroad: ~ minutes ride from the Grand Central
Depot. Office. 10 East &2d-s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-23

Monument Beach. on Buzzards Bay. never saw
monument OF any kind the name Is an "e ssts
in plymouth Township. =,
The legend about the names OF the group OF
how fancied rescmblances give rise to stories; IL
rs wf ISLANDS 70 Nancy the
ne father gave the first choice ana inc 'o of Man,
usRe took c its rs sSr sedGe sne
course Is in reality an Indian name; q, Martin Martha
and Elizabeth respectively while for the fourth
dhaughe whose name has been lost T., remnte and
undesirable of the group. which was called ,a Mo
Mans Land because It's owner was Som wSf FOR
Queen Elizabeth by bartholomew Gosnold 'h the
town that comprises them
or the two island counties the full omG ni nh
Dukes County 1t is unfortunate that In The aus, iist
Grafton In the new Massachusetts Hall OF Rcp.r,
sentatives in the State House the name Incorrectly
Here is good collection Of some Of the m1si
pond Fl 81 oga names III BROOK in
smqhusy AshdDd in Ash GuGT IN
in Salisbury. Rafting Brook in Framingham; Bean
R Pp III in WestmnsSr Bread ana r o1sei a
Newton. Calamnt Hill in Princeton. Clam PUDDING
Pond in Plymouth County. coachlacc Pond in Ci nm
spiracy Island in Bcrklcy Dan 10, Brook In Rayn-
craak Ent 6nse srSok IN H Rnsh
E sdw ana Ac in p7 o"k in
ton and Midway. Hundreds Woods in Weston ana
Wellesley Hunting Home Brook in carver Jug
knockup Hin in Wrenham. Labor in Vain Creek
IN Ipswich. Liberty Plain In bingham; Lobolly
he'd Lnbber Brook in Wilmington Pei,icos Din, Hl.
IN Williamsburg. Piety Corner In Waltham PIP"
Staye Hin in West Newbury. The Flashes in Barn
stable: Purgaory Brook in Norwood Queen Anne -.
torner IN Plymouth County. Queen Sewall POND II,
Bourne. Ramshorn Brook and Pond in Mlbnrs ana
sutton. Red Shanks Hin in Georgetown. Roaring
I'M in Leverett. SAVOY Pond in Fail River and
Westport. Shank Painter Pond In Provincctcwn.
Shoot Flying Hill in Barnstatle. Singing Beach IN
Manchester. Sink Pot Brook in Conway Smile
Pond in Springfield: sodge Meadow Pond In Ash
burnham. Tarki!n Brook In Agawam and another
OF the same name in Bedford. Tarpaulin Cove IN
Naushon. The Glsdes in Scituate. The Graves IN
ntui tcrue rocks at the entrance Of Boston Bay,
Inc Hauover at Nantucket. Venture Pond IN
Springfield; Whispering Hill in Woburn: Wood
church Hi in North Andover and Wrangng
Brook In Groton.
The memory OF the days when the wolf was
pest in the colony Is perpetuated IN names like
The Wolf Pits in Lynn Woods. Wolf Pen Hill IN
South6oro. Wolf Plain Brook In Rehoboth and
Wolf Trap Hill In Middleboro.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-23
RENOTATING OLD TRUNKS.
TRAVELLING BAGS AND BOXES
NEW LEASE OF LIFE

The woman Of to-day. II she is an up-to-date
person in every respect and does much travelling.
Is pretty sure to have elegant equipments In the
way OF luggage. Her trunk and gripsack are as
dainty and ir as fine order as her gloves and
shoes her leather accessories of the best. par
tcularly the dress box. which Is one OF many COM
parments; and her hat-topped trunk is as good an
article as the market affords Yet. however per-
feet all these appointments may be. there comes n
time when they are no longer new-when they are
scratched and marred and manGled and what was
one a satisfaction becomes an old box. UNIT to
hold personal belongings Of any kind Something
must he done to transform 1t into luggage that
viii, be presentable journey and reach its
destination none the worse for wear.
To accomplish this renovation economical
housekeeper has devised a plan that Is worth try
ing. and If her directions carefully follow ed
many an old trunk could be made to take on new
lease Of life. provided only that the hinges are
strong and the lock fastens properly.
Tho first step is to all small nails or
scraps OF metal from the outside Of the trunk.
The next is to make a cover for it OF dark brown
sail cloth. blue Java canvas. This should be
well scanned with strong carpet thread of the same
color the cloth and very small black tacks are
needed TO fit IT exactly In It's place around the
cutting ii out great care should be taken to have
the measurements exact, and In scanning the edges
should be well turned down. as all canvas is apt
10 raval
The finishing touch consists OF strip OF leather
Of any tone harmonizing with the cloth III IL Is
pnked at the edge it looks bright and smart. nut
the fiat band is the strongest and best for the
purpose. 1t should be nailed around the lid with
short brass headed nails. and should form a sort
of flap over the place where the lids shuts down
When the whole is neatly done the result VIII be
"A good trunk i'm the latest style. and one that Will
Withstand much wear and tear
All trunks require fresh hinges once In wnile
and blue pink cretonne will make very pretty
The side pieces should be made separately
dropped into the inside receptacles and fastened
with small silver heade, tacks New tapes in diff
ferent colors he put in for the purpose OF So
curing articles that should lie fiat such as collars
and cuffs Each small box can have new and
dainty leather handles.
Any maker Of trunks can. OF course. renovate old
boxes. and use, with fine effect. the materials de
scribcd but the woman who is clever at tinkerinp
can do it and many dollar. Dilapidated
bags and WORKOUT grpsacks may be doctored II
the same way. and II the treatment Is skilful. 10
renovated article will be pleasing even to the mos
faStidiOus taste.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-23
THE SENATE AND ARBITRATION.
WHAT THE SENATE WILL FIN

WHAT THE SENATE WILL FIND.
From The St Lous Globe Democrat.
Intelligent examination Of the treaty will prob
ably show that Il possesses most or the virtues
Claimed for II and that II involves no surrender
on the part % the United states OF It's historic
nations.
LET THEM ACT SLOWLY.
From The indianapolis Journal.
The Senate should examine all sides % the ques-
ton and be very that the treaty does not con-
zeal hidden advantage for Great Britain
There Is no willy diplomatist than Lord Sails.
hurry. and he IS The embodiment OF traditional
British greed and aggressveness.
"A MERE HUMBrG"
From The Washington Post
The Oney- Psuncefote protocol is mere hum
ouP IL proposes nothing new or practicaDle IL
really serious disputes II IL useful only where arbi
ration IS not needed and IL Is impotent and
Ridiculous where arbitration might be Of service
CANNOT BOTH BE RIGHT
From The Hartford Couran,.
The open and avowed enemies Of the Olney-
fauncefote treaty do not flock together. There
are two dstinc, crowds. II must be plain 10
everybody that there really is not room for both
VIEWS 81 the treaty. They devour one another an
'he Kilkenny cats did-to the tips Of their tails
no CHANGE NEFTED.
FROM The Springfield Union.
Secretary Olneys statements to the Committee
~ ~ rofelgD Relations seemed sufficient 10 prove
sai no change In the treaty is required. but II the
ssatots are OF opinion that such change is neces
sy the country will approve their attitude. but II
~e treaty or 10 hamper IL because Of any personal
"'"uy TO President Cleveland or Secretary OIney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-23
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND TO DAYS FoRl' Asst.
Washington Jan o2.'rhe barometer has fallen in the
Middle Atlantic and lower lake region and to the
y.stwar! of Rocky Mcrntans II has risen rapidly
IN the central valleys and lake region ana I" the
north Of Montana where II Is highest depression OF
considerable IL central norm 81 LAKE pn'al
- a., dac,bsdl. the Northwest and upper lax"
regions. IL is warmer In the southern states ana over
30 soi,hern nateau region. The weather Is fair to
night except lake region tn" PIPER ONO NaIey
Northern New York and the extreme Northwest wnrre
c,,,dv continue The indications are
,ha fair weather will continue In the southern states
h colder norherly winds In the interior Local SHOWS
,ved nv fair and much colder weather. Is Indicated
ror New England and the Middle Atlantic states me
- i,kn reri,r and Upper Ohio Valley. There are
irc,tlons that depression Will develop In the central
AIi-.n VI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-23
pTTTSV STEAMERS N COLLISION.

London Jan. 2.-The coasting steamer Salisbury.
bound from Port Haven for Newport. has arrived
Mt nfracombe She cut down to the waters
edge In a collision with large three nasted
steamer whose name was not ascertained.
The British steamer MIleSarth. last reported al
Lisbon passed the Lizard to-day. She s2nalled
that she had bean in collision with another steamer.
and IL is probable that she Is the ship with which
the Salisbury was in collision OF lfraconlbe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-23
PAS AGAINST N. w. WHITNEY.

Halifax n s. Jan. "a capias issued here
to-day against Henry VI. Whitney. Of Boston. for
$1,000 at the suit Of Judge Weatherbee Of the
Supreme Court OF Nova Scotia The case Is
nec,ed with the original Dominion Coal Company
deal Judge Weatherbee being interested In the
,,rnn.rtv which il H. declared the company to
bave chased Mr.. Whitney gave bonds for the
an cunt hIe the suit Is In abeyance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-23
SAILORS LEAVE HiTANA

Havana jan 22-The crew Of the steamer Elsa.
which was wrecked he Colorado reefs while
hound from New-Orleans 10" Bocas del Toro CO.
lombia started for III" United states Yesterday
from this city. whence they were brought after
:, g., ...,o from the wreck Some OF them will
r rn,mrn TO their homes by way of New Orleans
while the others travel by Way OF New-iork on
~ s,eamer Seguranca. The Elsa small
vessel belonging to Sandusky, Ohio.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-23
DESTRUCTIVE FLOODS " SPAIN.

Madrid. Jan. Eth floods which have prevailed
for several days in the districts through which the
t;uadalquivcr and Manzanafes rivers flow are on
the Increase Both rivers well as number OF
smaller streams have overfOwed their banks, and
immense tracts Of country are submerged Kali
way travel Is entirely suspended. and the port Of
Seville is closed vessels. owing to high wafer.
The damn TO property is enormous.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-23
A THERMOMETER FREE.

are sending out A limited number OF accurate
sniri, thermometers graduated from - degrees be-
e.. zaro 70 l2O degrees above and mounted on
49, 4ys-nch cardboard, In red and cen. by
nail free to any address on receipt OF cents In
n"rr, L.. >, nav hostage To be sure. this free dis
,rhr,,or IL Intended TO advertise the celebrated
Warmers safe Kidney and Liver cure tsee adver-
w r ,irmns, nut nevertheless the thermometer
Iii h. found 10 be a useful article for the home or
Wre and well worth the little trouble and expense
Of sending for II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-23
READY FOX THE Run THAT DID Not COVE.

Des Mones. Iowa Jan. 22-The local banks re-
ceived from outside this morning over
million dollars to meet any emergency which may
follow the failures here. and have formed close
alliance for mutual support. All have agreed to
enforce the sixty-day notice for time deposits In
accordance with the State law, and no more fail-
,Ires are looked for Each bank prepared for a
run by having several hundred thousand dollars
piled on the counters but there none
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-23
GREAT BRITAIN SWEPT BY GALE.

WRECKED AND coAsrING VESSELS IN PERIL
London Jan. PA eastcrly gale Is pre-
vailing throughout Great Britain anu Northwestern
Europe Many casualties have occurred. Severai
coasting vessels and fishing boats are missing. ana
grave fears are entertained for their safety, "A
brigantine has been driven pier at hedcar
and wrecked.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-23
6pcrial Notices.

ministrator's Absolute Sale.
At THE
AMERICAN ART GALLERIES,
MADISON SQUARE soITH. NEW YORK.
ON FREE VIEW a. NJ. TO p. M.
OIL PAINTINGS.
WAITER COLORS
AND MANY
ORIGINAL ORA WINGS
BY TIE LATE
TO be Sold at absolute Public Sale by
Order Of
j. w. RF;INHAISr. Administrators.
On Wednesday. Thursday and Friday
Evenings Next. january 2Tth,
2Sth and Goth. at - o'Clocl<.
Also on Free View
THE SUZUKI COLLECTION.
Superb Bronzes. acuuerS. Porc~lains,
Pottery. Ivory Carvings. Gold and silver
Work. swords. Ancient tire-Arms.
Elm broideries. Brorade-. screens. Kake-
monOs CloisOnne- t;namels. ArmOr.
InrOs. Etc. Etc.
To be Sold at Absolute Public Sale by
Order Of
MIR. KICHIGORO SUZUKI.
OF TOXIC
Wednesday. Thursday and Friday Al.
ternoons Next. January 27th. 2Sth
and goth. at 3:3O O'clock.
THOMAS f. KIRBY. AUcTIoNEER.
| AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION. MANAGERS
East 2sd- ST.. Madison Square. South
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-23
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For New England light local SHOWS. followed by partly
cloudv weather winds shifting to westerly. becoming
brisk and high: decidedly colder Saturday night.
For Eastern New York: local SHOWS, followed by fair
decidedly colder weather. WIN pouaoy 'o'd "a'e'
triek and high westerly winds.
For Eastern Pennsy wants New Jersey and Delaware
.oneraiv fair Saturday possibly local the early
morning brisk and high northweserly winds and cold
t.r Western New-York and Western Pennsylvania.
local SHOWS probably followed by clearing weather brisk
ard high norihwesterly winds and decidedly colder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-23
MaRRTED.

JoH 'soN-GoRpoNon January 20 At Grace Cnur rsc
tor Charles Everest son Of the late Samuel! W. john
SON of New-York to Mary Elizabeth second dausnter
OF Theodore Gordon esq, OF Overhaul. Aoerdeehsnis~
Captain 92d Gordon Highianders).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-23
CHANGES N THE CARNEGIE COMPANY.

Pittsburg Jan. 22-Important changes nave Deen
made in the organization OF the Carnegie Steel
Company by which c. NJ Schwab is made vice.
president and head OF the mechanical departmen :
4 r Peacock vice president and head sales agent
l., r. Childs vce-president and head or the imam
clal depa rtment treasurer. The changes con-
temnIat 70 a more complete system. and were made
ar a meeting OF the Board Of Directors by Andrew
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-23

Tribune Office Jan. %. l a m-The weather yesterday
,ss cloudy I'll, evening. when II began to ram Inc
,cr,nerature ranged between n AMI - degrees the
r,ge ,2gs degrees, being ~ degrees lower than that
~ THURSDAY and 81 higher than that OF the correspond
ing Of last year ...-,--
The weather today VIII ne SNOWY o'0'"'"b ""'e
the day clear and much colder
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-23
PRIZE ESSAY on THE MONROE DOCTRINE

London Jan. 22.-The Cambridge University prize
for the best English essay has been awarded to
student named Redda way The subject of the essay
Is THE Monroe Doctrine" and the Cambridge
aminers have declared that Mr.. Reddaways pro-
,lucion is worthy Of being published
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-23
NEw-YoRK DAILY TRIBUNE, SATURDAY. JANUARY 3d.

the entire coast is packed with Arctic Ice. All
shipping traffic Is suspended IT Is doubtful II any
more steamers will visit this port before sprl"S.
The schooner Maud laden with q general cargo Is |
frozen in Mt Bonavista Ray where she must remain
all winter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-23
AL N THE DRAW.

From The indianapolis Journal.
"As understand it, said the Innocent Man the
main thing in poker is TO be lucky In the draw.
80, ain't so much in bein' lucky bein quick,
out orr way" explained Rubberneck Bill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-23
Mss RPCCETNPTDGE 4 LAWYER

Frankfort KY Jan 22-Miss Sophrona Breckn-
ridge daughter Of Colonel w. &. =. Breckenridge.
MAS admitted to the bar by the Court OF Appeals
[ morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-23

cuIlps -JoHNsToN-on Thur.day January p; lsv.'
a, ~ Nv the Rev Henry ~ Han. Harvey childs.
,S'"' and Anna r. Johnston daughter % Thomas =.
MAR esa all ~ Pittsburg Penn
cpIrrr -sTEWART-On Wednesday. January a. at
H. residence " the brides mher. Pitisburx Penn.
snrah ia lighter u .irs David A. Stewart to Hermoe
Griffin Of New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-23
XrUrOTNDLiND STILL T'EBOTND.

G, Iobn's n f. Jan 2.-The ice blockade Is
increasing The mail steamer virginia Lake when
was frozen up In the northern ports Tor hearN
,h,s. weeks reached here to-day. She reports 'ha'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-23

Numbers OF prominent people too honest to i'm
,,oso mon others and too sagacous to be imposed
imam themselves use and recommend DR. ID Jaynes
rxnac,orant for Coughs and Colds. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-23
ENG4GEU.
MARRIED.

scurRMERHoRN- cosTER-rhe engagemen, Of Miss
- youngest daughter ~ Mrs. Charles Robert
,,..,.r ard Mr. Alfred Scherm~rhorn Is announced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-23
CECIL RHODES REACHES ENGLAND.

Iondon. Jan 22-cecil Rhodes. formerly Premier
OF the Cape Colony and the master spirit Oh 'ne
pr,,,sh south Africa Company. arrived At Plym-
o",h this afternoon board the steamer Duhve.
en- castle The steamer experienced stormy
mas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-23
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
l5Ae.
Inch.
800
2lo.5

7, mi. diagram continuous white lire SHOWS u.s
change. in pressure indicated by The Irbunes selt
The dotted line represents INC te
nerstiIrs as recorded at Perry's Pharmacy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-23

y. % a,re., and delightful favor DEER
I'm sAt'SAGES BE sure &c, the genuine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-23

Bangs & Co.. ~ and 03 Fifth Avenue.
WILL SELL AT AUCTION
MONDAY AND THE THREE FOLLOWING AFTER
MOONS. AT THREE O'CLOCK.
STANDARD Miscellaneous. and illustrated BOOKS. eng
bracing Americana History. Poetry. Drama. Limited En
tons Gouds Birds and Mammals. Artists edition ct
F. Hopkinson Smiths Venice" Books Architecture
Art etc: also Engravings and Etchings. choice speci-
mems Of Wood Engraving etc. etc
FRIDAY. January Goth. at p NJ,
LAW BOOKS.
Also a collection Books be sold for account ct
JOHN j. GORMAN.
including set Of the y. Y. city Record 1873 1891.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-23

AGAINST CIGARETTES ~ TENNESSEE.
Nashville. Tenn. Jan. 22-The lower house OF the
State Legislature passed bill to-day by a unani-
nous vote 10 prohibit the sale Of cigarettes or
cigarette paper In the State. It will have easy sail
ing in the Senate. and will become law. II takes
effect May ]. 1897.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-23

Notices Of marriages and deaths must be M
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-23

Foreign mails for the week ending January 2s lso!.
once - '' TRANSATLANTIC MAILS
Turkey f' Eps and India n
ola BoSrsosne VII. Hayre Ge,'ers for other part:
q Er'ss s; TS'' s5':ss
n mus. be a P:s per s4n
dam M for Hss"1 s s inns Tor e! No
"s .s' direct He a''f per- es'
.rnies " matter e.cG.rman steamer. sailing Tues
d fr Germans and specially
other parts Of E%59ps addressed ensd .e CO
for Europe American. cunard and French line steamer.
s sSss a99 ,tid to mall
After tn. closing Of the supplementary transatlantic
mails named additional saPpemenia5y mali. are
S SDs German mi and remain until within
min Of the hour Of sailing OF steamer
NAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA WEST
INDIES. ETC
s.rrppAy-At 10 a. m. supplementary 1880. and for
Iamsea' savarlla and GrsytSwn per Alene Oct
ca%Desshs . csaSs, T.sasso and Yu
s"s Greeted tsF 0! p
Pity at for Belize H. Tor p Up racs
Guatemala must be directed per Brs,tsn'D: at D. NJ
o5 Nassau Mi from as
srNnSyfM.om s Hsllls. " " '''F "'''''" pr
sss ,s Sy ri to fs az s saS s',s.
eT e @srs'as 's % 'ssG. s"s ,nenf Man. +.
cuba close at this onice dsily az a. M for for.
wara'h Port Tampa Fla Mails for Mexico overland
uness 'p o"e daily a. fegsered mail closes
a. e e'' m, previous day. .
xs at, crina. apan and Hawaii. per Gaelic
from S 81 m Mails Tor Hawaii. per g. s. Ausfralis
a. San francsco). close here daily January 20
IRON ss ~, Mails for China and Japan Especially Al.
a. ssJ ponlyp per Empress OF Japan tfrom Van.
oress rios. here daily January rs 80 o. m
Xn Tor the society Islands per ship Guy of PapeItl
san Fr"" Ms. for china AMI japan a. January
vc, Sr Srom Tacoma,. close here daily up jan
Snss for IVES, Australia. which are forwarded Vie
New Zealand. Hawaii FIJI and Samoan Isands
n.r : g. Monowa from San Francisco. close here
daily up TO January ,S %, York OF Aarsns vS
Rr,.h mails for Australia Mails for Australia tex.
can Weat Australa), Hawaii and FIJI Islands Especially
sdressed oniy) per 8. r. Warrmoo tfrom vancouver1,
close daily after January 3i and up to February
$40 m. -. ..,.- A.
and the Of closing Ii arranged on the presump.
lion II uninterrupted overland transit fResstereo
mail closes At 4 p. m. previous day.
"''' ''''@' CHARLES W. DAYTON, PostmastsA
Postonice New-York. n. T.. January 10. SevL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-23

A. Fifth Avenue Art Galleries.
3G6 FIFTH AVENUE
Near oath st.
FREE, VIEW.
ADMINISTRATIVE SALE
MODERN PAINTINGS
Belonging the Estate Of the Late
CHARLES II. MAGUIRE.
To he sold BY auction By order Of GEORGE A. BAKDN
Attorney the Administrative.
MR. JOHN sNEDECOR will assist in the management q
Tuesday and Wednesday Evenings
JANUARY 18TH AND 9TH. AT S O'CLOCK.
poprpT soMERVILIE ORTGTEs & CO.
auc,ioreer Managers
Pol Roger Co..
CHAMPAGNE.
Tho first invoice Of this celebrated Champagne just
received. -.
ANTHONY OE,HS. 81 Warren Street.
agent for the L. s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-23

A.-Thc KcnsicO Cemetery.-Prlvate station Has:
lem Railroad: ~ ride from the Grand Central
Depot Office. 10 East 42d-sf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-23

ro,e,xn mails for the week ending January %, 1891
will close promptly IN AL cAse' Al 'he rehefd' Eos
ONCE as fol0ws