davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-31

Unrestricted choice Of light and dark
tan covert coats. with plaid-lined backs
half-silk lined and all-silk lined black and
blue chcviots-some with velvet inlaid col
lars-others with high storm collars-warm
Irish frieze jackets and black boucles-
garments which sold up to $16-for $39
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-31
rUc COTEPNOR ~ TOWN.

coverno- Black accompanied by Mrs Black ana
his military secretary Colonel George curtis I'ea"-
Vol arrived at the Fifth Avenue Hotel carry last
evening from Albany The main purpose or the
Governors visit il OF course 10 attend the Nal'h'i
Guard reception TO be held tonight II the "ai''ri-
Ae,oria at which function he is to be the gues, OF
honor Rui incidentally he will spend a little tine
in poltical conference and comparison OF notes lie
snent last evening in that way the consultation
hoing held in Senator Piatts apartnf1ts IN the
hotel and the only men present benz lhe 'o'erhul
IN, Senator and State Chairman .'hares W.
Haokcft They refused 10 give even an hiking IS
fo the subjects discussed bit IL vis said that pr-
mary election legislation had the leading pace ana
that the Governor learned at frst hand hat the
machine was for the Ford bill. al would 'hFoush
i,s representatives in the two hoGScs OF the Legs
la;ure oppose with determination any primary cleo
ZION reform measure differing essentially nom the
one presented by Senator Ford. the Ellsworth bil,
relating to the punishment OF offending newspapers,
I'm the massage OF which measure Mr. Plat Is said 10
be deeply interested was also discussed AZ the con-
ference II s reported A third leading topic is said
have been that OF the National Guard reorganza-
ton
There were legislators and leaders enough in town
Yesterday TO make large sunday school class bui
the class didn't meet senator Platt was aWay
from the hOtci most Of the afternoon not returning
until dinner time. Before he went away he saw
President Quieg OF the Republican County Com
mittee 4 Fred Nixon Republican leader OF
The Assembly and Senator Ellsworth president
pro TEN OF the Senate Later In the afternoon
Edward Lauterbach and a few others came IN ana
waited long and patiently In Chairman iackett 9
room and In the hotel corridor for the return Of
for dinner approached they wandered into outer
GOODNESS and were seen no more.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-31
DIED.


ABENDRoTH. fort Chester On S ~ .S,n
Jam n, ne ~ ls'' william A0e'''o'" " the SUN
Funeral services at 81 Peers church Port Chester.
" on Tgs,d5y e gs1r' pep; New aysn R. r. at
BARRYMORE In BROOKLYN. on January 20 lanes F.
Barennore. son o' tAe late Mary H. ana JANIS W
, more ....,. 49,. invita-, - ,,o,a tho funeral On
RcIst.fs @hn ir1nr, a, II " M rom The Moravlsn
Church Jay s., near M'''s-@,s r ,,...., r.
nRAINE-Daniel laWfene s,sne' Toa ~ III, place.
Nay Nay rs'' se,,, a. lasnary go isas
Notice Of 'aera' hereafter ,.... - r. "
nSnlrNe In his IAN year.
Services al his late residence 5i-a'r ana i'S'"'
=, u Iesaa, rfo,e''' . ''
Kindly omit flowers ao., Inc,
TX, y Sl Pa 80 R rev Hasn 2 Dsss S y
y IN sf 1vcs s,1 at her 's' s eicn. 10 I'll
Io.,@sa. PRIVATE on os., January 30 is,. a. his re.
dence ~. IiH M. and ff,,rai, ,l4n Dwight sgej
ei',,l ~" ' '' W
y.a ,,on, h. University Place Presbyterian church
rS ,IIa, ON o.r.aay Isnuar q charles Folsom Of
tpl.,oH -" '"'''''' '" 49,
p, eoeq@s" and friends are invited to attend funeral
Davenport 80 u West 47th -. Monda' January 81 NJ
1919 a. n
I 49,, 49,, a.s..,.,,. t,.,.., - lsos Anne F.
Widow o, william Garus IN No 77'n year of Ter
age
- an Nl,rlsv morning az 10 0tpoh
u,uRsTNw~ pneumoaa. a, i,naers on sunday
mn I,nu,rv r, william only son ~ William NJ.
nnI" W., I'm ,t,hirsi,,e
Funeral fr.nl - Johns Charch. Yon.efs. . TUESDAY
February /. a. n o'locS
lnfernen' private
Please omit npN@fs ..,- ,....t,... a,
Train leaves Grand Central station AT 80 '"'"srS d"
teprl
HOLLINs-On sunday morning January =" Of pneu
monia Frank Wssmah son or FRANK e. ana '~Hh-
Ilollns aged ~ . , ~.
Funeral from the residence of ne parents. Nc ~ W.
5jff-sf on Tuesday mOrnng FEBRUARY J. At ~ "'l't'
touNso> Hallway j. - 1895. Agnes
o,iiov, If samuel Johnson. g. years
Funeral services Monday Tho 3ist inst. AZ eocN from
her residence. No .d Westneid ave
Carriage meet tain leaving Nc'-forN AZ o. IT
rApEu,N 4, Ina resrderce 20 3G1 East 9Th ST..
John r. iirkham. aged 60 years -
Funeral hia ate residence MONDAY January
81 AZ I.2O p.
Lava, A-yorno b., the Sea Long Island January -.
rnifa Nvoo.bur, wife OF George ~. Law.
, gn,os =, per istn residence on Monday A. p m.
r,,n, iosros 3tfh a. Long Island 'ifs, At 3.ep
In,ern,ont AZ Lima Mass
,oprts a, sa,,r5a, January 20 after short illness
We sorsn Morris I'm Z tho Colonel Thomas
tord Morris OF Yonkers.
t-.,,o,ai rrivafe
n,.,,,e ~ r,,ry % In hi. s3d ,car Samuel Welsh
1erSins VII
rnorai nrl,afe on Monday from, me residence o, his
the Renismin Perkins
aged - years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-31
MANUEL DE TORNOS.

Montclar ~ j.. Jan 80 ISpeciaD.-Aauue De
Tornos. Chancellor Of the Spanish Consuiate-Gen-
eral in New-York died at his home. No. 80 Forrest
ct. in this place. this afternoon from complica-
ton diseases.
Mr. De Tornos born in New-York thrty-six
years ago. and the son Of the late Professor
Albert De Tornos. Of Madrid Spain. lie was cdu-
Gated in the New-York schools and had been con-
nected with the Spanish Consulate General for
several years Recently he wrote book on the
Spanish Custom House regulations which proved
OF great value 10 American merchants. Mr. De
'rornos had lived in Montclar for eight years and
owned considerable valuable property. He leaves
a widow md one child.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-31
ARRIVAL or THE BODY or MRS. AiLR.

The body of Mrs Josephine Mellin scuth"ick
Aver widow OF Dr. James G. Aver, was brought
10 this city yesterday on the steamer La bfe'asne
"a ,,ee met nv members of the fsm!. The
,,,.r.f n, Mrs Aver who died at her home IA
part y, January s. WAS held in the Holy Trinity
Protestant Church. Paris. on January Z. the hhai
committal services will be private. at to"eIi.
NJ 10. afternoon The burial will be In the
farSti.. 10, j., Lowell Cemetery. The children OF
Mr. Aver accompanied the body YESTERDAY 10
Tnu,,n There were some bcautful nora! Iiputes
placed on The coffin by Mrs. Ayers cnlnfeh
There also wrGaths' H1m, , i.as Who Incl
Jen,aiiv learned OF the arrival OF me poouA ia
New-York A large wreath OF arun,cin, no" re
from Paris was marked: A noTe ""'''eSs' ~
Rretfek IL JanNer. lsss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-31

Henry Butler Dwight died at his home, No. lis
IVES, Twelfth-st yesterday. He was born In this
civ I'm 1853 and was a son Of Edmund Dwight and
Harriet Allen Dwight. and grandson Of Benia-
min r. Butler VINO was AttOrney-Ceneral Of the
United States under President Jackson. Mr.. Dwight
was tho founder and president Of the Underwriters
Survey Bureau. at 30 % Cedar-st He had been
I'm business for more than twenty years. and was
widely and favOrably known in Insurance circles.
He was member OF the Lawyers club and until
recently a member Of the eth Regiment Veteran
Association Tho funeral will be held at the Uni
vcrSfy Place Presbyterian Church ~ $50 o'clock
tomorrow morning The burial will be i'm the
family plot at WOodiawn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-31
BISHOP NEWMAN ATTIcKED.
THE REV. CHARLES II. MEAD CHARGES HIM
WITH JOINING FORCES WITH THE
pr-NSETIFRS

There vas a temperance meeting las, night In
the Twonty-fourth Street Methodist Episcopll
Church under the auspices OF the American Tenn
perance Union. The services were OF an anniver-
sary SOFT, In honor OF the Rev. Charles II. Mead,
who last night completed his tNeniy-nith year In
the temperance cause. as well az the htty-seVenth
year OF his age Addresses were made by ". T.
Wardwcll who presided ". ". Smith. Of Syracuse.
Henry Perkins Steven Ferguson and the Rev. Mr
Mead. Mr. Mead paid his respects 70 Bishop New
man. OF the Methodist Church. saying that the
Bishop had Joined forces with the rumsellefs. With
TIT. exception. he said, tie Methodist LnHrcn was
all right on the temperance question The attend
very large.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-31
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD And DAYS FORECAST
Washington. Jan. Goth. storm last night ir ,ssln
boa has rapidly Lake superior ind has united
with a disturbance the Gulf region. causing trough
Of Low pressure In the Mississippi Valley. Light
or rain fallen this trough and in the South Al
anfic colder IN the Northwest
IN the Atlantic States except stationary temperature
FLORIDA T. has grown inkt- Mississippi Valley
and in upper ske region. l. Hht SHOWS may be ~
pecied IN England and New York light snow. fol
low cd by weather In the lake regons The Ohio
Valley and Middle Atlantic States and generally
fsi, elsewhere. n viii be In the At
entic STATES except stationary temperature Florida.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-31

Samuel Welsh Perkins. son OF Benjamin Perkins
sugar broker AT No. - Wam-st.. died sud
denly Saturday morning from heart disease
MIR Perkins taken III on Friday night while
out walking. He went to hotel. and sent for
his brother All the members OF the family were
at the hotel when Mr. Perkins died He
graduate OF Harvard. Of the class of 1887. Soon
after leaving college he married but his wife died
less than year afterward. When in this city he
lived with his father. at No - East Fifiieth-st,
but since his wiie's death he had been abroad
most of the time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-31
FORECAST IN DETAIL. FOR II. DAY

For New England ard Eastern New Yolk Hight snow:
warmer. variable winds becoming southeaserly and in
cre1sing
For Eastern Pennsylvania and New jersey. light snow
ooi,vei bv fair: warmer. s0utheasierly winds.
For IN. District Of Coumbin Delaware. Maryland and
Virginia light snow. probably clearing by noon. 80
cold s0utheast"rly Winds.
For North Carolina and south Carolina light or
rain wed fair. northeast 10 winds
- Western New-York ami Western Pennsylvania
ichf snow probably clearing this evening warmer. fresh
10 brisk southeastery winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-31
FLYING VISIT or SENATOR FiTPBiNKS.

United States Senator Charles w Fairbanks. OF
Indiana made flying visit here private bust
ness Yesterday arriving at The Fifth Avenue Ho-
tel from Washington In time FOR breakfast and
starting back 10 the National capital on late
train Last night
The Immigration bill, reported from the COM
mliiee on immigration OF which he is chairman.
had he said pa-sed the Senate ana now be-
fore tho Hour with q good prospect OF success.
The effect OF the enactment OF this bill would be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-31
JULES EMILE PEAN

Paris Jan. 3o-.ues Emile Pean. the eminent
surgeon. is dead.
NJ Pean who born AZ Chateaudun tEure-et-
Loire November % 1870. ard practisod surgery con-
tinuousy in Paris Tor more than fory-hve years
In 1866 he was appointed surgeon Of the Central
Bureau: two years later he Joined the stan of the
Iourclne where he remained Eve years. go.ns
then TO Saint Antoine. and finally 70 Saint-Louis
where he remained until 1892. lie became famous
for his success IN the delicate operations Of
ovariotomv la 1857 he elected member Of
tho Academy OF Medicine. Three years later he re-
ceived the decoration Of the Legion or Honor. and
I'M 1895 was made a Commander
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-31

Washington Jan. S0-Secretary Ayers condi-
ton tonight Is reported better HIS fever, which
has been decidedly higher for the last ie" ga.
has suhsided and to-day he quite cheeriui
and anDarently stronger He IL not YET wen
enouyb 10 he moved. that his departure Tor the
south IL a matter OF conjecture lie VIII not ~
sor 2, leas, week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-31

a.. the musical evidence II lies in this that
rs, was much addicted 10 the exaggerated
portamento and explosive style indicated in the
r,irr Of the little phrase noted by Gounod
H. is the sentiment in the original and in
transation
IT., cher et hcn Anne Ernst. permette moi
A. ,,ofrrr Repression musicale de mes senti-
meuts pour TOT.
ln tcnie inr1'O nOi.O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-31

From The Cincinnati Commercial Tribune
Before the National Association Of Manufac tur-
ers I'm New YORK last night. President Mckinney
delivered a speech sublime In patrio ism. so eA'
allied I'm wisdom fearless I'm advocacy o. the
present confront us ~ a Nation that IL will right
fully take rank from this dag. one OF the grea' .
est uttcranCes which have fallen from the lips or
American statesmen since the foundation OF the
Republic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-31

10 decrease by good many thousands the yearly
immigration and Senator Fairbanks added that
the steamship companies were showing some Qp
position to it. The Senator. IN speaking OF she
Teller resolution. said that IT would doubtless very
soon be laid on the shelf by the House. and asked
II the people Of this city generally not graft
fed at the promptness with which the Senate had
ended the discussion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-31
COLONEL KIyGsCOTE on HIS WAY NOME.

Among the passengers who arrived last evening
or tho steamer Button. from South American
ports were Colonel Henry bioomhe'd hihgsco'e'
colonel OF royal artillery who has been on v ~
OF Inspection OF British fortihcaiions u me WsS i
Indies. and is now route TO EngIdho' anu r'e"
Wilcox.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-31
TIMELY AND FoRcIBLE STATEMENT


The keynote OF She Presidents speech was
"Strike,' The day FOR standing fncekly on the re-
fensye is psst ought not have been allowed 10
continue so long. Unt very recently the imam .;aI
h-retlrs have forced all the hghing. while me
sound money champions have with each charge
either fallen back trfc TO ease the shock or heid
their ground with q half-spoiogetlc air. Inc riuil
tudes are always with the side that strikes DIa,e
blows and follows them up. and II Is fsmiiar rue
of human nature that numbers ana cnthusias" oe
get their own kind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-31

Baltimore. Jan So-Mrs. Mary Holton died this
afternoon at the Meadows the residence OF her
son. ex-conRressman Hart Benton Holton. Mrs
Hoton I'm her ninety fourth year, and was a
cousin OF President James X. Polk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-31
JUSTIFIED ALL ANTICIPATIoNs
From The Boston journal.

J rom ne BOsIOn JOUrIlhI
President Mcilnley's address justified all the an
tcipations that had been entertained OF It, II is n
mos, frank straightforward. Significant uiteranee.
II has the ring OF that uncemprcmising courage
which the American people admire above az eise
Every word measured. every pnfaFranh ms
what William Mckiney's public statl in"nts Away =
have had the emphasis 81 an absolute sincerity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-31
A NOTEWORTHY UTTERANCE.

rOm Inc " Orcoster Daily sly.
Presden; Mckinleys speech was noteworthy for
two reasons II the strongest utterance ne
has given since his inauguration on the subjects
OF gold payments and currency reform. Ihere
seems to have been not A word about bme;allism,
but there was a sufficiently specific declaration
apainsf The Tollcr- Matthews resolution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-31

Especially in serious cases or cold. or in the an
sence OF the doctor. you want medicine when you
know Is right That's Jaynes Expectorant. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-31

Pas trop de plano beau1up de musique; pas
,ron de ttte. beaucoun De cOpur. pas trop
TTsirudCs beaucoup de rehexions. pas trop de
ron, hinaisons beaucoup de conception. Necoute
oss ceux qui 10 dront quill nc faut pas inter
ks n,aitres. CO nest pas vrai IL ne faut pas en-
,rniter un. mails les inter tous, cest en- celia
sr'is ont t0us 6ts srands. et on ne devient
srand maitre qua condition d'etre la parent
e. autres. hereux celui don't Ia parerte est las
T'"S CH. GOuNOD
NV dear Erns;-Permit me TO offer musical
aggression Of my sentipents toward YOU. Not
loo much piano-more music. not too much
head-more heart, not too much study-more
reflection. not too much combination-more con-
.ention Do not listen to those who will tell
~ou that one must not initiate the masters. 1t
4 not true One must not. indeed initiate one
hui all II is this that made them great Ii is
relationship with masters that makes the mas
Ter Happy he whose relations are the closest
ENTIRELY yours, Oh. GOUNOD)
Nr George W. Chadwick upon whom honors
are budding thick Of late. and who seems to do
,he more work in all departments the more he
.s sadded with responsibilities has just effected
his debut as a theoretical writer. The r. F.
Wood Music Company. of Boston. has published
his book Harmony. 4 Course Of Study" which
Is 10 be- commended for fits systematic arrange
ment Of material and simplicity of statement
The work combines from the beginning the fig
ured bass system with the harmonization OF
in the order of their relative significance and
then applying them. The simpler modulations
are discussed early in the progress Of the work,
5, that the student who comDoses a simple
melody is enabled 10 harmonic il correctly be
fore his studies have carried him into the com
plex and involv "a harmonies of the scale In
hrief PREDATORY note. the author says. The au-
fhoy has endeavored 90 encourage the student
n use his ever-increasine chord material, not
So much 10y warnings against what is bad as 10y
Examples Of what is good musicians under
stand &c. and by maxims deduced from such eX-
smpies
Here are few items Of foreign news Of local
interest Verdi is revising some Of the church
music composed in earlier years. with view 10
publication Henri ID Nogl. the tenor.
~ one season a member II the Metropolitan
Opera House company. is composing an opera
i'm three acts. based on a psychological subject
the marriage ~ Baidur Herr NOgl wrote the
lhrctto after Felix Dahn's book. Der Freund-
ling" otto Lohses opera. Der Prinz
wider Wiu,n" was produced. il is said with
success on January at Cologne
FrGuloin Bettaque once a member Of our Ger
man opera. now Frau SenEer- Bettaque has
been made Kammorsaneerin toy the Prince
Regent of Bavaria Eight performances
" Die Meistersnger" at the Paris Grand
Opera in November Welded over 10000 francs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-31

Daily $40 a wear. ~ pCr month
Dauy without SUNDAY = year. 90 cents per month
s,tnia, Tribune 81 q ycaf weekly 81 Semi Weekly 81
pcs F.xtrs uostoga foreign countries.
excep, Mexico and Canada. and the daly In New
RtMITTNNCEs 4 sent in cash. unregistered will be at
the owners lsk
MAIN OFFICE-1ji Nassau -.
UPTOWN OFFICE-1.2i2 Broadway.
AMERICANS ABROAD will find Tile 1rlbun. At;
f.ondon-Oflce Of The Tribune. li3 Fleet St
Merton Rose a Co.. Bartholomew House. r. =
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Thomas Cook & Son Ltdgate Circus.
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credit I,vonnais Bureau des strangers
Thomas Cook & Son Place de rOpefa.
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- Pefershurg-Credt Lyonnas ,.
rhe London Office OF The Tribune a convenient pace
N leave ad1 ertsements and subscriptions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-31
A SPEECH THAT CLEARS THE AK

Prom HdTffOII
His speech was trumpet-cali that WIZ 20 ' ~.
echoine and re-cchoins TN oueh me a"a ,os
"a ,om, I, ie moi easy TO describe II IN adequate
terms OF appreciation and gratitude II mas eiearsa
Tho air II has changed the conditions IL mas
made retreat parley or truce an impossiDhty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-31

Tribune Ofrce. Jan 81 I a. m.-rhe weather Yesterday
vas cold Th- temperature ranged bs,een . and ~ q,
eree. the average - derTetsl being degrees oNer
,tan on Saturday and igi. degrees lower than the
c,,Tes;-,nding DAY last year.
~Tne weather in and this city to-day viii prob
ably be fair and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-31
Thursday and Friday, Feb. 3 and \. ~
3D. =. NJ. each day.

These paintings are al by FOREIGN artists making
cole - RARE EXCELLENCE and great value. II
Will be observed Inspection that IN almost every IN
stance each picture the catalogue representative
and important work r been desire taat the gath
erng might 10 regarded "a UNEXCEPTlONkL.
= therefore affords pleasure announce nat 80
exhibit which have the honor Of displaying contains
works Of medaled artists Who have received The highest
Salon and European Expeditions
In al the catalogue embrace. ono hundred ard
teen pictures part represented by the following Ar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-31

..Thc Most Important Artistic Event Of the
Time
NOTICF.-To avoid being crowded.
visit the Galleries during the morning
hours.
AMERICAN ART GALLERIES.
MADISON SQUARE SOUTH. new YORK.
Last -Four Days. Closing at Noon
Eeb. 3D..
ON Exhibition Day and Evening
sA y TO p. 81. and 70 10 p ~
tAdmission t'iitv CentsJ
FAMOUS PICTURES
FAMOUS MASTERS.
Gathered by the late Connoi~senr
WILLIAM II. STEWART.
zone of the mos, remarkable gathers
inc. of Pictures offered TOR ssle anyw here
in the world
Executors Absolute sale
On Thur-day and Friday Evenings.
February ;Srh ana 18th. beginning
at -.l5 o'clock,
AT CHICK t.RINC HALL.
admission without card. 10 reserved ssa's)
Thomas T.. Kirby will conduct the $alss
AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATIONS. MANAGERS.
Madison square South. Ne" York
Expression restored by ,r'lAciaI teeth pr DEANs.
ae ~" 18Th
Dorninger's ,mericnn CT GLASS.
rouET BOTTLES
S.1Sie ani odd bottles Al, Nfi Hl,e =,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-31
Sueridl Notlccs.
"A.~
A.

-" "Ar
ART.
F.XTRAORDINARN COLLECTION
PAINTINGS
formed by the late
-. =. WILBUR,
NEWPORT r. l..
- b. sod At public sale by order .; ne hei1.
NOW Or FREE. exhibition
At the
SCHF.NCK ART GALLERY
near BroadpsO.
~ Liberty ~.
DAYS OF SALE
Thursday and Friday. Feb. 3 and \. ~
BID =. NJ. each day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-31
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

IN thls diagram continuous white .ne shows the
changes In pressure . indicated IN Tn. Tribune self
rsrordinx barometer The dotted line shows the TEN
per1iure as recorded nj Fery's Pharmacy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-31

A.
Tho deaf can be taught TO understand
r.nid conversation: the mute TO speak.
MISS OLIVE r D. HART
t,t.h, y,,-s. reference 80 Eaet 9ist 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-31

.pptxTrD NATTER ETc-Germen -.'fner- -filns on
'rresda,s take Printed Mate. e, imam . s.
Addressed Printed Matter etc. fNf Y'n'f iafts
- ,,t~a,e American ans White ~.tf -i'fN'. ~
W,irasia,s German steamers on Ih1f rily- quo -.
80 i-r.neh AMI German steamer ou SATURDAYS as
prn,oi Nattsi etc.. for ell coGn'ros i.r "hi." my
sro aI,srfised 20 carry mail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-31
gkc " u,,nnxxa
wen. VI tNtohiA AL w ~ ~ w -

Union Theological seminary, 200 Park Avenue,
New -York-Morse Lectures 1898. Bv TIE hes. joan
Henry Barrows. r. II. The Christian Conquest ~ ASIA
Beginning ar jerusalem. 1hrgtanity and Judaism
Monday January 81. =. - n l--ihe ross ana We
crescent n THURSDAY, February "a SD p m Inc
ATTENDING ~ an interested Il cordially invited
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