davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-24
NATIONAL HTDSON BRIDGE COMPANY

\ Washington dispatch printed Yesterday an
rounccd that Mr.. Prince. OF Illinois. had intro
duced in the House d bill 70 Incorporate the Ma
tional Hudson Bridge Company. and TO authorize
IL 10 construct ard maintain bridge across the
Hudson River between the States Of New-York
and New Jersey. at this city with Frank II. Lord
Ralph T. Rokeby and Gustave G. Henry as the
that the bridge shall be a single span one 100 feet
high al the middle. and that obstruction OF the
river shall he permitted between the two towers
which are to be located between the shore and
the established pierhead line in each State
Gustave {. Henry the only one OF the in
generators who could be found yesterday. Mr.
Henry who is treasurer and director Of the
Dunlap Hat Company. was disposed be reticent
concerning the matter. saying he would prefer that
the attorneys Of the company. Clark & Culver. OF
No 81 Broadway. should make any statement that
they thought best. but he would say that there
had been dissatisfaction among the stockholders
OF the New-YoFk and New-Jersey Bridge Company
and It had been thought best TO start with that
company basis all over again. and 10 secure
extension Of time in which 10 build the bridge
Hence this bill Beyond extending the time limit
The old bill became law on December 90 1898
by vote Of ~ TO y. after an exceedingly acri-
monious debate over the adoption OF the confer
ence report the measure Franklin Bartlett
VINO one OF the conferrecs. refused 10 sign the
report and led the opposition to It's adoption The
laie John r. Fellows led those favoring the bill
In the course OF his speech Colonel Fellows spoke
several times OF the proposed building OF the
bridge at Sixty-nlnth-st. but did not mention any
other possible location.
The original bill provides that piers might be
built In the river. which reused much opposition
In the Chamber of Commerce, because. II was al
legged piers located would obstruct traffic. and
opposing the building Of any bridge the founda-
ton OF whose piers would rest the bed OF the
and s d Coykcndail we're appointed a committee
OF three TO present these objections
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-24
ryr c,ry CONTESTS THE AWARD.

Jobn whalen Corporation Counsel has decided
. no,test the allowance OF E@rD which the
- o..s.,o,.rs If Estimate and Appraisal. who
exnA the awards to property in the
a,.sr n widening and extending EluSst
,re,e 70 have divided between them as an extra
auouance FOR the work. II they are TO get the
money. Mr. Whalen says they must night FOR II IN
the courts. and 10 this ehd ne has "ea' 0" "e"''
- - s,y , notice of appeal from the order Of
T,sttce Andrews OF the Supreme Court. granting
-. axtrn allowance asked FOR by the Commission
- The nofice OF appeal was served on the clerk
~ me supreme Court on Thursday. The argument
in The case will probably be heard in the Appellate
division rlv In February.
The Commissioners who are thus inns forced INTO
To-, "a Frhardt md william q Choata Cha rles IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-24
CONCERT AT THE METROPOLITAN.

il order that the public might not suffer from a
famine of Sunday night music such "a that upon
which il has been nOurished - far this season.
MI Damrosch took up the task where II had been
laid down last week sunday. and brought forward
his orchestra and five members Of his opera com
pany in performance at the Metropolitan opera
House. The audience was not large but 1t displayed
considerable interest in programme that differed
from some previously produced there this winter
in the proportion Of new and unfamiliar pieces II
contained. The singers were Nine GadskL who
disturbed some Of her admirers by the way IN
which she sang sharp in her songs by Wagner ana
Brahms NJ Boudourcsquc who sang The PAINS
by Faure. in quite the conventional style conse-
Grated TO that immortal composition. Mile Sey-
gard Signor Campanari and NJ. Sslignac. The lat
Ter gave a pleas!ngy rnelodious song by iegier.
with violin and cello obligato. Nile. SeygaTd sang
q waltz song and. with NJ. Sagnac duet from
Philemon Ct Boucs." Both had 10 be repeated
as did many Of the other pieces on the programme
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-24
N4NSEN TO SAIL NEAT SA7I RDAl.

DENIAL THAT Ills TROUBLE WITH HIS FORMER
MANAGERS Is DUE TO DIssATIsfACTIoN
WITH THE ACCOMMODATIONS PROVIDED.
Dr. Fridtiof hansen. the Arctic explorer spent
Yesterday with friends in Ncw-Jersey. Before leaV-
ing his MOTEL he advised his private secretary. Mt
Claphar not 10 discuss the difficulty existing be-
tween Or Manson and former managers. which led
to the attachment Of .O)O Of the doctors money
and an action for $50 600 for breach Of contract as
told in yes .erdays Tribune.
DR. Narsen has placed himself under the man
ar.men; Ct Major J b Pond for TWO lectures. one
10 be given in Jersey CITY tonight and the other
AT Carnegie Hall on Friday evening. 1t is his In
tentlon 70 sail for Europe on Saturday. The cause
~ the abrupt termination OF his contract Win
Hathaway & Heard. OF Boston. may remain uneH-
nlaipcd unless the matter should come up for a
Judicial decision Several theories have been al
yenced as TO the cause OF DR., Nansen decllihg no'
"a give the entire second course OF nfty lecture
one OF them is that he was no. satsiied Win w
Recommendations furnished by his managers WINE
on his trip through the country HIS secretary o.,
,,tod his and said that DR.. hansen was peTItc,Iy
sa,isnsd with MS treatment generally Dut Una. n.
,css very tired. owing 10 the great amount az
~, yelling NJ had done and that ne was no" III
hos,c 70 return TO hts home In Norway. ,-,,.
his farewell lecture on r'luss
,,gbi AZ Carnegie Hall will show many ne" PFC
re and win devote part OF the lecture, 10 a is.
scrintion az his first Journey In Greehiahu A"u INV
among the EsQuinlaus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-24
4 CONCESSION BY THE UNION.

An important concession was made by the New
York Musical Union at meeting last THURSDAY
\ resolution was unanimously adopted whereby
any, ,,n,nfrr Of the organization is now permitted
to play IN public with the National Conservatory
Orchestra. strong letter signed by Cnauncey
NJ Depew W l.. Strong Abram ;. Hewitt Car
Schurz and Bishop Potter brought about THIS
c,on,,e 80 affairs The new president, Sylvester
A. Murphy. and Vlce-Presdeat Charles A Leger
a- worry much interested in Mrs Thurbers e1u-
ca.ioool scheme In view Of he bitter lights
errade ago over ;ho admission Of the oDoist honr
into the Thomas orchestra. this ne" departure on
the part OF the union is sgnihcant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-24
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND TO DAYS FORECAST
Washington Jan. 23-The storm ha~ moved from IN
,,a,a to the Maine coast. Increasing IN intensity a
..spre of 90 inches and an east wind OF 90 niles ""
h,- beng reported from Eastport and west WIN" ''
over 70 miles hour on Lake hri"' Inc p's'U'' =
,, f., Manitoba and in Arizona. The pressure = hBh
. ~ r,itll. Mississippi Valley. N the North Pac'h'
80, and over the northern slope. snow or rain mas
-, from, the -sippi River 70 the Atlantic coast
exeept fair weather IN the lower MISSISSIPPI Naey' III"
.a,,,a has fallen from the lake regions O. the cen
,rJ ana east Gulf coaet AM IN the extreme Northwest
W. g. -sen over the lower Rocky Mountain sape AMI
anu .-.i nearly stationary elsewhere. Generally fair
ma rro, be expected = the Mississippi River
y,rday Increasing cl0ud.ness and light rain In the
sorfrwestern states Monday nlshi.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-24

BEAcHAt Montyal: s. J. p on Saturday January q
Carriages Boon'on arrival Of 1870 a n "an from
BRIEsT-oa January 90 sussn .. D-es'. widow Of
Lewis 5 Bres, her Goth year. 90 ,..-,,
g-. .bS Home ioihet and Ans, rdaraave on
M,niay January 81 at io.5) a. N.
cIARK-At Passslc. \. J. JaauaFy ~ w Sar'N L.
Funeral services at III. Tesfeace e, ne .'' re-
DAY evening. January q ~ o.coct .-.,, ,.,y.,.
~ of west &3i-s' C'55 ?. r..
rn,MaR-A, Dickinson college. cariisic psnn.. ~ J.
Notice ~ funeral hereafter
DAY-At Orange. y. J.. January "a stephen Dtiavan
Funeral from All Saints chuch. y J.. Tuesday.
Tran. tsr ishiand station NeTYorS at 80
n2YTA' STANFORD conn., s,gris i'Sqa e E., $50; "a
Funcr.l services to be he'll at her resd'nce No II
carragss u waiting AZ the arrival II D. m ''''n ITO"
N ssId 9'a.. = Mr. ' Hs H'aas '
raaerai serSees vii b. 81 n Grace cauFch. orange.
. N tuesday January -. ~ 3 O'Clock.
Interment R'seGaie Ccme'cfy
SHEPARD on Januar, q. 1896 cltaar.ae Il VIE Of
F1nera. services 81. 10 he,d az her i,o resience No
272 Lafayette Brooklyn. Moaiay January - at
sroxEoa rhur.d,,. Janaary 20 q, ~ rs',asa.'. No
Fq sa. e a2a c6s s@q,' so ana saaye "
rIcHENoR-A, Orange y J.. on January 90 Mary Muh
ford widow = stephen " Tlchen1s ag.. * years.
Funeral services ~! 10 htI a. ne r's.--nce o, her
daughter Ms. Guy Decker No los Henry g.. orange
rnrm %Ht' at R.e ,as ces 81 orlnsc
IpHAM-At Burn. HIS Saratoga COMFY. =. 7. jan
uaty 20. Pheb- T.. w!d5w - ! seph Lpaim. AGED ~
WIl.RUR--1n January - 1895. Ab5y c. W. "'io~
Of William wileu- and daughter O.. the late Nehemiah
ward -
Funeral servicrs ~ the nephew Thee
dore H. ward y u ParN Place. B.o1E.Gel. y. j..
" ,nGay. January -. AZ o'Ciock.
WOodInwn Cemetery.
y 20 r. 3d..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-24
MRS MARIE CELEsTA TALBOT.

Mrs Marie Celesia Talbot died At the Windsor
Hotel last Friday Mrs. Talbot. who was the wife
OF Dr. Ashton Talbot seized with an attack Of
cerebral palsy several weeks ago while on jour
ney across the continent. She was brought 10
Now-TCik. and was believed - BE- recovering. when
she had second attack last Wednesday. Mrs.
Talbot was seventy years Old. and leaves a large
estate BY her will bou, $4,000 IS left 10 char
table Institution in Buffalo DIT Talbot and his
wife were extensive travellers and were planning
q trip 10 Florida when Mrs Talbot was suddenly
taken ill., She was widow when Or. Talbot mar
ried her. and he q widOwer. his first wife having
been a wealthy Philadelphia. Or Talbot is about
mir five Nears Old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-24
U.cEFrT AND MISS MANNERING MARRIED

1t became generally known IN theatrlcai circles
as,ordav that James X. Hackett and Miss Mary
ue,rering of the Lyceum Theatre Company. were
married last MAY The fact of the marriage was
kent secret for this long time for business reasons
The first announcement cane at dinner given for
Daniel Frohman. of the Lyccum Theatre. by the
members of the company. on the stage or the
tbeafrc SATURDAY. night. For a long time II
has been rlmored that Mr.. Hackett and Miss Man
n"r,nc we're engaged. but the fac, Of a marriage
was no; known II did not cause surprise. ~
rverv ono expected that the marriage would take
ula
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-24
nm To T4T GRDF\ Nd RENTS

Albany. Jan 23-The recent message OF the State
Controller on the subject OF taxation is bearing
,rut already One OF its results is the prepare
lion Of q bin which designed 10 distribute more
o,,su, the burden Of taxation. legislators who
49, seen a rough draft Of the measure are great
~ interested IN is provisions. one Of It's sections
,.-,,fdee FOR leyying taxes on ground rents. This
Yt,cnid weld a large revenue. especially IN the city
~ %eW-T0Tk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-24
FREDERICK A. BARKER

Keeno. y H. Jan 23.-Postmaster Frederick A.
Barker died suddenly az his home this morning
from heart disease Born in WestmorelanG. Sep
tenber IT, 1875. he became Of the most promi-
reni Den ,cra;s in the State. In 1871 he a
member Of Governor Weston's staff and in 1876 a
delegate to the Democratic National Convention.
He served the city IN the Legislature and in the
City Council Under Mr.. Clevelands first Admin
isfrafion he was United States Marshal for New
Hampshire and during Mr. Clavcland's second
term he appointed postmaster.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-24
DR. CORNELIUS VAN KEUREN.

Or Cornelius Van Keuren. who was born sixty
years ago IN Greenwich village died Saturday at
his home No - Jane-st. He was a graduate Of
the College Of Physicians and Surgeons. and fought
through the war IN Duryea's ZOuaves For a num-
Der Of years he a surgeon IN the Police De-
partment bur was retired last October wife
and TWO children survive him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-24
am with the hrmcst attachment my DIST Love
most Sincerely, Faithfully
and most affectionately yours
sunday Evening. June 10. 1892
Ny Dearest.

Ny Dearest
hope TO hear you are in good Health and
nave had an agreeable Journey that you have
been much amused with the Race and that
everything has turned out to your satisfaction.
Pray my DIST love inform me how you do?
Every circumstance concerning you my beloved
Id Is interesting to me. | shall be very happy
10 see you 10 dinner tomorrow and l ever am
with the sncerest and tendercst Regard my
DIST Hin most Faithfully and affectionately
yours
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-24
ANOTHER OPERA SINGER HERE.

,-,ooia.s Rothmuhl. enc OF the leading tenors Of
%. Domrosch Ellis Opera Company. arrived yester-
day on La Champagne ana VIII MAKE ms reappear-
""s ,.,o-,,, IN .L-ohengrin" at the Metropolitan
IN maT y" Homse on Wednesday night next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-24
nr..r ALLIED FORECAST For TO-DAY

r., xew-Engand and Eastern New-York. fair: colder
northwesrery galos.
F,r the D.sric, OF Columbia. Eastern Pennsylvania.
rrer.ev Delaware and Maryland fair colder. high
,or,hvest.ry winds diminishing.
For Western Newiork generally fair. colder. north
westerly gales diminishing
For western Pennsylvania. fair. brisk nor'hwes.ery
Amir
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-24
The late Baron Ree was the son Of Marechal
lie Comte Rcllle OF the most celebrated soldiers

Of the First Empire and the grandson of Marechal
Massena He born in Paris February II.
1888. He cast his ballot in the Chamber for the
war with Prussia in 1870. and took an important
part IN the defence Of Paris. In 1871 he APP
pointed l. nder Secretary Of State by VI. Fourtou
in the Ministry Of that day. In the Chamber he
always took a prominent part In the discussion Of
military questions. which he able 10 discuss
with exceptional competency.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-24
James s. Thursday Even. June ye l4th l792

My d. hope 10 hear YOU are in good health
and that YOU slept well last night. | shall he
Veri happy TO you on Monday morning
permit me to remind YOU about Mr. Frasers
and YOU Will he 50 good 10 let me know on
Monday how it is settled. God Bless you my
Love my thoughts and best wishes are your
constant attendants. and | ever am with the
tcndeTcst Regard my ID. H. most etc.
June We 18th 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-24

For colds that come in tire night. you cannot
have medicine too handy, and the right medicine
Is Jayne's Expectorant. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-24

l just returned from the concert where
l was very much Charmed with your delightful
and enchanting Compositions and your Spirited
and Interesting performance Of them. accept
ten thousand thanks for the great pleasure |
always receive from Your ire Omparable Music.
My y. !ntreat YOU to inform me how You
DO and if you get any S.eep 10 Night | am
extremely anxions about yCuI health. | hope
to hear good account Of ii. god Blass you
my Fl come 70 me tomorrow. | shall Toe happy
TO See YOU both morning and Evening. / al
ways am with the tendec-st Regard my d: your
Faithful and AffectiOnatc
Friday Night, II o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-24

Truax was originally member Of the Commission
but. upon being elected judge, be resigned; ana
Mr. Davies was appointed OF The extra ail owd
Mr.. choate and $4,000 to be equally divided between
Mr.. Truax and Mr. Davies. The objection 10 the
payment OF the award is that II Is excessive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-24

Daily $40 d year. 81 per month.
Daily without Sunday $ a year. 90 cents per month
sunday Tribune s. yer. Weekiy 81 semi Weekly -
except Mexico and Canada. and the daily IN New
York city. -, =. =.
RFMlTTANCEs II cash. unregistered. will b -
the risk
MAIN CFFICE-lG Nassau-st.
UPTOWN OFFICE-L2i2 Broadway
.NrRIrASS ABROAD will md The Tribune AZ:
I.ondon-OfHce Of The Tribune l4J Fleet-st
Morton Rose a. Co. Bartholomew House. 4. g
brown. Could x Co.. - New oNf0rd-st.
Thomas Cook & Son. Ludgaie circus.
Paris MunrlA & 60. Rue Scribe.
TIottnser & CO.. 8 Rue de Provence
Morgan. Harjss & Co. 81 Boulevard Haussmann
Credit I.y0nna,s Bureau des Etfanser>
Thomas Cook q Son Place de IOpera
Ceneva-I lombard oder & CO.. and lnion BANK.
Florencs--Whltby & Co.
VIENNA nglo-A Austrian Fank
s. Pe:e shIrg-Credt Lyonnais.
The London Office Il The Tribune is convenient piacs
to leave advert .serncnts and subscriptions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-24
DIED.

Notices Of marriages and deaths must be In
dorscd with full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-24

beinr degrees h,sher than that ~ Saturday ssd ~
higher than that corresponding day OF last yeas
The weather to-day WIFI be fair and colder
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-24
MARRIED.

crLHFRC-Nr--zKET-O sunday January q 1898 by
IN, Rev Raphael BENJAMIN N. A.. Ray Muszket 10
Siiterg
cryNOys- MAsON-On Thurfcay. January 20. isas. BY
,ra rsv ~ Or ,velOr az tie Church o. tho Incsrna
ION Jes.,s Fremont Mason. daughter Of Ms. z. w
uascr u Cfeson simmons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-24

NJ II.
was extremely sorry had not the pleas
ure Of seeing you to-day. indeed my DIST Love
il was very great disappointment 10 me as
every moment OF Your company Is more and
more precious 10 me now your departure Is so
near hope u hear you are quite well and
! shall he very happy 10 see you my DIST iin
any time tomorrow after o'clock. II you
can come. hut If not shall hope for the pleas
urc OF Seeing YOU on Monday You VIII receive
this letter tomorrow morning. | would not
send il to-day for fear you should not be at
home and | wish to have your answer God
y ess YOU my DIST Love. orce more / repeat
let me See YOU Soon possible. ! ever am
with the most inviolable attachment my DIST
and most beloved II
most faithfully and most
affectiOnatey yours
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-24
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

Tribune once Jan "a l a. m.-The weather yesier
day vac partly cloudy and mild. The temperature ranged
between 40 and % degrees t+1k desrees)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-24
lanes St. Tuesday May the sth

Ny DIST am extremely Sorry have not the
pleasure Seeing you 10 Day. but hope 10 see YOU
10 morrow at one o'clock and II You can take
your Dinner with me TO Morrow | shall he very
glad ! hope to See YOU also on thursday TO
dinner but | suppose YOU viii be obliged 10 go
70 the concert that Evening and YOU Know the
other concert is on Friday and you go the coun-
try on SATURDAY this my DIST Love makes me
more Solicitous for you u Stay with me TO
Morrow. { YOU are not engaged. as wish 70
have as much u your company as possible God
Bless you my =. II. ! always am with the
tenderest Regard your sincere and affection
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-24

VI. =.
l was extremely sorry l had not the pleas
IRE Of Your company this morning as | most
anXiously Wishd 10 See yOu-my thoughts are
continually with you my beloved II and my
affection for YOU increases daily. no words can
express half the tender regard l feel for you
| hope my DIST l.: | shall have the happiness
Of Seeing YOU tomorrow to dinner in the mean
time my hest wishes always attend you. and
ever am with the firmest attachment my d. II.
most etc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-24
June the 10Th. 1892


My Dearest.
! am quite impatient to krOw how YOU do
this Morning and if YOU Sept well last Night
| am much obliged To YOU for all your Kind
ness Yesterday. and heartily thank YOU for It,
| earnestly long to YOU my DSt l.: and
hope 10 have that pleasure this morning My
Thoughts and best Regards are necessarily
with YOU. and / ever am my d H.
most faithfully and most af
fcctOnattly your
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-24
rARoN RENE cHARLEs rRANcoIs REFILL

Paris Jan 23-Baron Rene Charles Francois
Reille member of the Chamber of Deputies for
| Castrcs Department Of Tarn is dead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-24
NJ d

not TO See YOU when YOU calld this
morning. Can YOU my d. be good as to
dine with me to-day? l beg YOU will If it is
possible. You canno, imagine how miserable l
am that ! did not See you do come To-Day |
intreat you. always am NJ. D. with the ten
derest Regard etc
Monday. > o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-24
wrltham Watche

WrItham Watches.
Tn. hos, =, exlsterce Eight millions all keep
ing correct time. much lower. but quality hisner
than ever Ees. assortment the country Inspection
invited.
HOWARD & CO.. 2s4 Fifth Avenue. New-foFk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-24

NJ D. am very anxious to Know how you
Do and hope to hear you have been in good
health ever Since ! Saw you. AS the time TOT
YOUR charming Concert advances feel my SELF
mors and more interested for your Success, ana
heartily wish everything may turn out 10 your
Satisfaction do me the favor to send me six
Tickets more on Saturday my u. l. ! hope
10 SCI YOU to dinner in the mean time my
thoughts my bes, wishes and tenderest affec-
tons constantly attend you and ever am my
D II most sincerely and affectionately
J. S May ye I'd 1892
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-24

l am extremely sorry can not have
NY , - Of seeing YOU TO morrow as / am
the pee n,acShcath. IL you are not engaged
COINS " ;,r should he very happy if YOU Will
this = we favor 10 come TO me-and hope TO
Do me h -. happiness to See you on Saturday TO
have '"' my thoughts and tcnderest affections
dinhr,i, .o,.s with YOU and ever am most truly
ar n YOUR Faithful &c
- lfh ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-24

.pprvTrD NATTER. ETC-German steamers sailing
on tuesdays take printed matter etc. tor Germany,
nd snecaiv addressed printed matter etc. for other
80 ~ EIirope American and White star steamer:
20 Wedn.saays German steamers on Thursdays ana
,.n,srS bench and German steamers on saturday
aks urnt.d matter. etc, for all countries Tor winch
they are advertised 70 carry mall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-24

Should b. read DAILY By all Interested as changes
may occur a tmel - 40,
Foreign mails Tor the week ending January ~ 1855
Will q promptly IN all cases. al the Heheia' 80
Office follows. Parcels Post Mails c'os' one "o1 '