davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1899-02-23
DIED.

BNEP5cT9a fsotu1y ar ,5e @ 5iS i' year of her
relatives and friends invited 70 at.ena ps ,ns Broos
from her late residence no. !c9oot ic9 y nv" -
iyn on Friday evening, al o eiocA'
,.,,,, r,,arAs into rest. at Hudson y. 7. February
70 John c. Benham NJ. D. in his so yssth yh,.rv d at
Funeral from his late residence f''1a''
II a. m. -
RP1D5MAN-At Holy Trinity Recory on Tues6ay zen
lng February 81. the Rev Charles De VIII D'''s
Funeral services at Holy Trinity chu5sh l?e 40 oeoeE sRa
Ter9x-aye Friday evening. FEBRUARY - AZ '''
-, ,pur1, Rrooklyn suddenly Tuesday morning
February 2l Frederick .. Clarke jr IN 'he 4f''' 'e"
hi ssrces a, his late residence No 3 HeTkmeF
on Thursday evening. February q at 0 c'ocA
DE roREsr-on February 81. Mary s. De Forest
Rae and friends are invited no % ls aeIa oe on
Tfursday February 2 at l:So p m
prTMARs-rn Brooklyn February 49, lsS' A0fam -
Dim9F es ssse a, his late residence No el2 Carlton
Relatives and friends are invited.
uART-On February % 1899, Levi Wes Hart A. NJ ]"
the ~ ,5m ye'f his late residence n j. on FRI
Interment al Mahwah n J.
MAHL-on Tuesday February ~ lsss s Alice w. eldest
dagsh'ss :sr2es 2 the resden- her No 200
Ws.i ,Ssth-st on Friday February "a. at p m
IInne.nIe and san Francisco papers please copy
rAnAu-A, Nyack. y Y. Wednesday. February o.
1899 Mary widow Of quentin MeAGsn' s,,-,av o,,h
Train leaves foot Chamoers-st I'-V D. H. VIA ''O'N
4 r. ot New-Jersey.
Kindly omit flowers
osBoRNG daughter Of william GO ShureS y,o- o'H9 bonn
and Alice Dodge Osborn. on FEBRUARY - di'er iois
illness in her l2th year.
Fureral private
REYNOLDs-On February 10. az No ?23 West Slstst'
80 Cafherine Reynolds in the 33d year Of her age
Interment in Woodlawn Cemetery
sNrTH-At Stanford Conn. February 2l 1929
smith and Lily l. smith in the ON year Of o. he age
Funeral will held the residence or MS tatner az
10 Glenbrook-aye.. stanford, Conn. on froay
Es5aay Vii If at NEE, ' ,6c p o2 p n train from
York and friends can return on 2'4o express from
=. !. klnSy requested that no flowers be sent
Interment private
a m A. Trinity Rectory Agnes "orlon Soutter' woo"
~ lanes T Soutter IN the s4h year Of her age.
Funeral from Trinity Church Friday next a. ? m
baltimore and Richmond papers please copy
vtc.eEs-on Tuesday morning February p. 1890 at his
home In Engewood. y. J.. Elphalet WicHes. In the
r seryjces az MS late residence on Thursday
mar q UPON the o, the train leaving the foot
of Chanbers-st. at 3 80 ?. n
Albany papers please copy.
wII.ls-on Tuesday February 81. a, Evanston. ILL.,.
Edwin p Willis. =,
Friday at 3 o'clock P. NJ. February "a.
WrIeht daughter OF the Rev Benjamin NJ and Emily
J Wright. aged II weeks and days.
Funeral Orange. Conn., on THURSDAY February
% l0;45 a m.
train.
A-The Kensico Cemetery.-Private Station.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-23
PostOmce Notice.

fshould be read DAILY by all interested as changes
may at any ume)
Foreign malls for the week ending February 2S 1889.
Sce @ as oSws Parcel. Post Mails close earlier
than closing time shown below
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.
sArrRpAY-A, a. m. for France. switzerland. italy.
spain Portugal Turkey. Egypt and British India per
81 rd5 1 TaSs ! pc dreca ge ssf per Is 5Sr At
FOR Netherlands direct per Amsterdam; We
st 8 a N. for Italy. per Ems via Naples Oct
sr s,ana %S direct BE directed ps : mus,
d5ee'st per FnrRe;sa) Raa at u M sBpsnIs VIZ
PRINTED NATTER. ETc-Germsn steamers sailing on
Specially Addressed Printed Matter etc for other parts
%etne.aays GERMAN on Thusdsy
cqna r,n9h and sFmsn an :samsr Sc Gosnrss Ss 1 whss
they are advertised to carry mail.
named above additional Supplementary mails opened
the piers OF the American English ETench ana Ger Ger
utss Of the hour Of sailing Of steamer
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL. AMERICA.
WEST INDIES. ETC
THURsDAY-At p. m. for Guan;anamo santiago %
cuba and cenfgesos per s. s l cieni1egos; at p m.
t9r Inasua ana Ha per Pee9He y, far c.nr.,
America except costa Rlcal and south PaoiaS port.
be directed per AdvsnceI; p Tor Jamaica, per
us.As AfsnToss s oSsdf Be- arecsea SF a.
D. m supplementary ! 80 M for Nassau. per o. q
sATURDAY-At 1890 q m. tor Nassau. y. p. per
from ssT sa e2mada ia e. hs@s sS 81 eo
and wndward Islands. Martinique and Dsmersra, per
Trinidad be directed per Fonisoelle; at 10
sng iSRss%'''sssy is@sea ssyana SO and
Adirondack ttsq., Gsers f9r S9''1 slca "Sa 70.
Brazil and La Plata coant5ies TaoTmlas Gs.
ters or North Brazil must be directed per Taormlna };
5 II n m ,.l0psmensy fST snsG ii 80 a. M for Porto Rico
Venezuela. Curacao saysnia and carthasena per s. =
portia; AZ p m for Barbados and North Brazil. per
:. Hubert
thence BY steamer close at this soe eaiy a. 80
connecting close here every ASneay' wednssasy R,n
a nf NJ Mails tor Cuba oy Port Tampa FIs-. and
MenSsyC a. Il a. m connecting closes every Sum
DAY Wednesday Friday Malls for Cuba. BY rsiI 70
every Monday Tuesday saturday 1850 m.
Mails ,or Mexico CITY overland unless specially sd-
dressed FOR dispatch BY steamer close a. this once
co.s. a, m previous day. ,K.sstsred mail closes
al .. second day BEFORE
TRANSPAcIFIc MAILS
Mail. FOR China Japan and Hawaii. per -. city e
pSA'5s up % tesra.ry sia@ % $40 Mall. isr
Hawaii per m 70 Assssr Fssraay G0 q N e san ma Ms:
ei5 e5.s ssre d,y %s:6 N;: a.vs &;
IN IaHS' PsT fss4usy M9TfsA US .sd up 70 Msrcs
s so,s sso s'Ts p Gal' n Nal. and Japan
Victoria from Tacoma) close here caly up te nSren
ls w.s q. ESQ xu,ras Ssies are orwsrdsd va Europ.
Nsw-Zealand. Hawaii FIJI and samoan Islands Per
sfisr csmSana sniSa Eh:h viii probably arrive March Is
Sumption na Of their uninterrupted overland transit
'R's''s'd m' coRSEs S5S;f: Il Ran eo
Postoniee. Nsw-York. ~ T.. February II. 1893
New-York tribune., 1899-02-23
STREET prP71ERs. Not STREET CLEANERS

To the Editor Of The Tribune :
Sir: This morning. az broadway ana ', .ra
sow street cleaner sweep up mass OF mua anu
a-onn,nes IN large scoop from the Broadway
a.yeroant pick them UP and carry them perhaps
sftr feet around the corner into Tenth-st.. anu
there scatter them over the roadway. In "ar'ns
time sweepings were bagged and taken away we
Gently there have been complaints tna' ueS
piled and left 10 be scattered oy 'ne 80. ,ra
Pa~ nss,.r cor,s Now II seems the side streets are
,oadn tho DUNN. What do the residents OF the si1e
streets think about Il? W Their olponie tearbsgei
iliaeT thfs street sweeper by whose ORDERS ..e
aaS asnS~ dirt in Tenth-st and he said by MS t2ps
mans Can this be true!
New-York Feb % 1899
New-York tribune., 1899-02-23
CITY TRUST COMPANY ORGANIZED.

The CITY Trust Company was formally organized
Tuesday by the election Of James Ross CuTrah'
formerly first assistant cashier OF the Natlonal Ny
Rank. as president and John D. Crimmins as vice
,resident The Board OF Trustees is made up as
follows: John =. Crimmns, William r. Grace.
William H. Gelschenen Frank II. Plat James Koss
Curran James Roosevelt. Eugene kelly. Ge0tse n, n,
sheldon Edward y Gibbs Edwin Warneld. 1harles
X Morse Elverton r. Chapman. Charles '; foines'
William Halls jr.. Bernard VI. Shaniey f~TahK ~ ~
raWrence Henry o Havemeyer and Peter DoeIseI
THE new company will occupy ofhces a. No 50
WaIl-st on the same floor with the GalIssttih "a
,toral Pank and will begin business about Marcn l.
Win capital OF 81 10000 and surplus OF N"pVOo
New-York tribune., 1899-02-23
JOSEPH IT. CHOATE SAILS.
MANY PEOPLE AT THE ST. PAUL TO BID
HIM FAREwELL,-A. c. HARRIS. MINISTER
To OAITsTRIA-Hr-NGARY ALSO GOES.

TO AUSTRIA-HUNGARY ALSO GOES.
The American liner ST. Paul. gayy decorated with
signal flags in honor OF George Washington's 3
Birthday. sailed promptly at 10 o'clock yesterday
morning Along the port rail, just aoaft OF the
bridge, was a gathering OF notable Americans VINO
were cheered BY the crowd on the pier until the
vessel was pushing her way down stream. The
most prominent Of these Joseph II. Choate'
Ambassador OF the United States TO the Court OF
St lanes He seemed 10 be In good spirits ana
waved adieus 10 the friends he left behind him.
Mrs Choate stood beside her husband. ana near
them were their daughter. Miss Choate and Joseph
II Choate, tr, who is TO be his fathers private
secretary.
Mr. Choate and his family arrived at the steamer
an hour before it sailed. and looked after the ar
rangement Of their six staterooms on the sdioon
deck Then they gathered on the saloon oech'
where they bade farewell TO their frlehus' mere
was delegation OF fifty lawyers from all parts Oh
the State TO shake hands with the Ambassador
and then c. c. Beaman. J. Evarts Tracy ex-Judse
William c. Choate and Mss Haughton, OF Massa,
chusetts friend OF Miss Choate, ana others n sdlu
eH6S "a "ee him and to one OF the reporters he
whispered: Don't forget TO say tnat III an ]>i"e''
When asked whether he had anything 70 say
his ms9n has ne been Said We
starting in the best Of health. and we all nope
for pleasant voyage. , III. ,,o,s be said
that ne had not made any plans ..,,.. unsra We
Il do not know he answered. Jus, "ng ngaea y
shall live. but we are not worried aoou' P"NS ~
stay" o., -. :. mas ,ouch
The new Ambassador said that ne was mugn ro,a
pleased that many OF his acqualh'dhceS "N e
10 the vessel him on. -. 40, ,r.o
Before the steamship started 70 inoVe t ot I'M ~ 10
the promenade deck and stood there ieansIis his
soafnst the rail The Ambassador was WaNins I,S
hat when the tugs cast loose, and the 81 faul
started seaward. .,,,-..- - .hA United
Addison c Harris the Minister OF the ms :,
States 70 Austro- Hungary. was also on VIZ -
paul He was accompanied by Mrs Harris ana ne'
maid ,,,. ,,oo, consul-
General for Sweden and Norway. SOM OF tre NJ s III
loon messengers on the American inner WeIS II % -
crumP Colonel Alexander Gordon. colonel - .r +.
Nuiikin Joshua A Ellegood and Miss Amy luO'S'
New-York tribune., 1899-02-23

A DvERTIsEMENrs and subscriptions for The Tribune
"A received a, their Uptown once No i242 Broadway.
"a door north OF sls,-st until o'clock afvertss-
ent. received at following branch Offices at regular
ofe. rates until o'clock D. m viz 25i sth-ays. o. g.
cor 23d-s,: 1872 oh-ave cor. l2th-s Maeys. oth-ays
and i4th-st; ii2 columbusave near West ooh-st ioo
West 42d-st near eth-ave 92 East i+,h-st PSI wsss
42ds, between Th and sh l5s East +th-st: S3s
sd-aye 10th and 77th sta io2o 3d-ave. near
sls-st: IT0s ist-ave ssh-st: $50 Sd-aye. near
Sist-s, 554 3d-Ave 30 Beeckerst a2o Bieecksr-st
asos So ave. $40 Eas, 7sth-s s2i sAavs Aee2 savs.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-23
JOHN KRETTsT

sehenectasy. y Y. Feb 22-John Kreusi. one
.. 'he oest-known mechanical engineers IN this
0o1hlfy died az his home in this city late this
.. 20 ~ moon he vas hfty-sx years old At the time
-SS,,eeI " ne General Electric Company. He was
a. 10 o, switzerland. He came 70 this country
80 a., W entered the employ OF Thomas A Edison
Ire -Si,io iI,aask' rask' y ana in snori time became
~, 'rrssSsutoT CONFIDENTIAL man II was TO him
tt halson gave the task OF constructing the first
bnntrosostapn Mr. Kreusi was the inventor and
Ia gsner., o. the underground tubing system now
New-York tribune., 1899-02-23
mn rn THE BILL TAXING FRANCHISES.

The Executive Committee Of the Association FOR
-he Public Control OF Franchises has decided 70
b,,a a rnass-meeting in Cooper Union. or In some
-, large hall. before March 2 20 urge the
nassare OF the bill introduced by state senator
Ford taxing franchises obtained By corporations
frorn the city There will be hearing on ths OH olii
ttaSnre a Committee OF the Legislature IN Albahy
IN March 2 and itls desired 10 get an expression p
~ ngblic sentiment In this city previous l" 'ns
hearing
New-York tribune., 1899-02-23
DETROIT SAILS FOR BLUEFIELDS.

New-orieans. Feb % CspecaD.-The cruiser De-
troit left New-Orleans al o'clock this evening
hound for the Mosquito Coast Of Nicaragua; where
she will look after American interests curing tnT
continuance OF the revolution
New-York tribune., 1899-02-23
Gpstidl Noiires.

A. A.
FIFTH AVE. AUCTION ROOMS.
23s FIFTH AVE.
wM b NORMAN. Auctioneer
THIS AFTERNOON.
AT O'CLOCK.
AI.o Friday and Saturday Afternoons.
at Same Hour.
MAGNIFICENT COLLECTION OF SCREENS. in
specimen or enoroldery cessheu TOT 'e
Paris Exhibition OF 1890.
AN IMPORTANT COLLECIlON
OF
CHINESE AND JAPANESE
Porcelains. Potteries. Bronzes. Ivories.
Brocades. Screens. Embroideries
and other Works of Art, direct
from China and japan,
To Be Sold Without Reserve
BY ORDER OF
MIR. KIMMA FUKUSHIMA.
OF Toxic. Japan.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-23

Sir George Ferguson Bowen was born in ls2. was
educated at Charterhouse and Trinity College OK
FORD, where he graduated IN lsii and became
G member OF L,ncoln's Inn He was CHIEF SeCfe-
t6ry OF the I0nian Islands from 1854 untll lo9''
when re was appointed first Governor OF Queen
.and. In 1858 he made Governor Of New-Les.
land, ara IN 1873 Governor % Victoria From lN'5
until l5S he was Governor of Mauritius. and was
lhen appointed Governor of Hong Kong. He was
reured IN lss7, but the next year he appointed
m0yal Comm.ssioner a. Malta Among his pub
hsheo works "Murray's Handbook OF Greece
and Thirty Years Of Colonial Government"
New-York tribune., 1899-02-23

49,, "A.~
THE VIM. F. HAvENEYER
Collection of
AMERICAN PAINTINGS
WILL BE SOLD BY AUCTION
THIS CTHURsDAY) EVENING AT O'CLOCK.
AT THE
FIFTH AVE. ART GALLERIESs
3e6 FIFTH AVENUE.
MR.. SAM T.. AVERY. Jr.,
will assist in the management OF the sale
Some Of the press comments:
II the prices AZ the Clarke sale be taken as cr
tarion F. Havemeyers COLLECTION OF paint
ings now on view a. Silos Fifth Ave. Art Galleries.
ought 70 fare sale which TO take place there
on Thursday evening.-"Sun.
The collection whole is worthy of careful in'peo-
t,on.-"Man and Express"
The owner has some famous works BY men living ana
dead while of these pictures have natlona repu-
tation -"Commercia Advertiser.
JAMES p. sILO. Auctioneer.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-23
GryERAL EAGAN DECLINES TO TALK.

General Charles P. Eagan, who was recently III ~.
oI,,ad in a dispute with General Miles over l"e
quality OF the beef furnished the Army anu s
ttack unon General Miles ed 70 court rp s
susnenson from the Army, is in the cry. hut
Eaean was at the Hotel Imperial ysstJiass here
he would not say woru doou' '
- about Army matters.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-23

The funeral Of the Rev. Dr.. Charles De WIZ
priaguan will be held in the Church OF the Holy
Trinity. Lenox-ave and One-hundred-and-twenty
second-st at O'Clock tomorrow evening Inc
hody will lie in state in the church tomorrow
sSar 10 o'clock and for this reason the usual ser
vices will be omitted.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-23
MAIN oFFIcE-No. 1s4 Nas.au-st.

MAIN OFFICE-So i54 Nassau-st
UPTOWN OFFIcE-No. 232 Broadway.
AMERICANS ABROAD will find The Tribune Al.
Lonaon-onice of The Tribune No. i4s Fleet-st
Morton Chaplin Il Co. No. Princess-st, T. :.
brown Gould q Co. No - New Oxford-s,
American Express Company No waterloo Piac~
Thomas Cook & Son. Isidgae Circus.
The London Office The Tribune IL convenient pie
TO leave Advertisements and Subscriptions
Paris-J Munroe & Co. No Rue Scribe.
Hot;iaguer Co. No. 81 Rue De Provence
Morgan. Haries & Co. No. 81 Boulevard Haussmasss
Credit I.vonnas Bureau des Etrsngers.
American Express Company No o Rue HsleNy'
Thomas Cook & son. No. | Place de iOpera
Geneva--Lombard. odler & CO.. and Union Bank
Flfrence-Whitby e. Co
New-York tribune., 1899-02-23

cordial
ONE DISTURBING ELEMENT.
Gentlemen. am bound to say that there is one
disturbing element but for which there would De no
question OF unqualified cordiality.
That is the Chinese immigration question. lRdL n
question has not been clearly studied nTsec bv
people have not been thoroughly qnaersoD1 re co1try
men from what they saw Of them in san Francisco t
and hence the Chinese exclusion acts have Seen
enacted. Those acts have been IN iolce ara ,pet
fifteen sixteen years. but am bound 70 say ,he
coUntrv Those acts were intended 10 keep Chinese
laborers from this country. but since the
hafe hat o6y 9SeH with it Peboreq BUT also with
classes Of people TO whom they were nrng nUr here
I, saving this | do not say IL In any blame OF
those officials who are engaged in carrying 'h'S
They have been doing their duty perhaps over
zealousy hut do not throw al any o pA s that those
laws do not work satisfactorily. and 90 not 9Irs
about r. resgi n dan aG1 n China that your people dislike
omr neonie I know that that is not the case ouI
yet such an impression exists in China ana !
49, =, T. yorthv Of your consideration whether
IL should not be removed. Your people nave suCn nca
ne ne" focfs are brought before you you viii see
whether it is worth while to keep tnoSg t,osify hem
GIce fFa obectonabe law is modified then our
ihere will be no doubt OF our real lIe''S''' w
Is cRa!actS{b bo Of nSge 9g. Bs9Pf BBs9P in CANA
S9II pefsr YOU TO the opinion Of man Wno, VINO, 'of ~
a. Hong Kong and Shanghai Bank,s ~ tbA
tventv-Ave years service ne reslsneu hanovet bv
80 ~ his departure he was gwen oaatrOs ro,rss
seraicners not by Chinese. mind: ana IN IN "reaL ~
80 bfs snacch he went out or MS "ay ~ - re-
yi ~, ,-o1otIcrs with Chinese merchants -. - Ar
hls - s-bstarce Of his speech was 'Isdt -.
.hosa Years in China he had had a nediI''s
s,h chinese merchants aggregatihs 1-oa "a
mtSiior- ~ dollars. and he said ina cent
49, those dealings he had never !os s.ostironv
wM.a,gb anv Chinese merchant haI eiSan. eea IN
a. I giver unsolicited by man ohs raTactar ~
was vas "a shows indsputably the chara''7 "
our merchants.
ADVANTAGE OF BOTH PARTIES
>-o,, that Won have become our neighoor' ana !.
49,, ,,ont N deal with China. here Is the ciass %
oo,le Won have 10 deal with and II you sec 49, 80
wav clear to modify the only oostace ma. "U
s,onds IN the way OF respectable Chihese a.,
80 ND doing away with the false IMP. .ha, srch
~ minds Of our people nave no oouSS' odWantage
ehe H-oud rebound 10 the beneht anu ,s az ar
tebed nv your consus or by our 80 rcrea sed
ms i,i and that your trade IN emma 1 ,rcting
~ rarnarkable degree. CHINA Is 'rr,rscticsllv
20 from north 10 south, and sne 80 Tbere
& door 10 YOU for your trace pui piS ali our
an openo Geld for YOU there, ana WIN az 80
IS 81, I.ea,,orahIv disposed toward you an ne
peuPle, 20 racsi,e furthe benefits through INC '
you M M '.r,rtber Increased trade .,,,s,us
ol o|.La- 49, sneakers were Mr.. foumahs nus
~ onas and Lieutenant Blue orr,ad
rba arrangements for the dinner "eIe 80 on1
o,t by Marion J. Verdery, Clarence Oo'S "'
oil
New-York tribune., 1899-02-23
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

FOR Maine ana Hampshire. generally fair; brisk
south 20 winds.
For Vermont fair. colder; westerly winds
o- Massachusetts, Rhode Island Connecticut and East
.rn New-Yorx generally fair somewhat colder brisk 70
fresh westerly winds
For District of Columbia. Eastern Pennsylvania New
r-.., delaware Maryand and Virginia generally far;
somewhat colder. fresh north - west "lnif
For Western New-Ycrk. Western Pennsylvanh ana
ob5 generally far except furres near ne lakes
colder. brisk westerly winds
New-York tribune., 1899-02-23
Gueeial Notices.
rr,,une Term. to Mail Subscribers.

Daily with Sunday. $40 a year; non'"'' ~
months 81 so. month. 81 -. a. a
Daily. without Sunday s. year. "0n'''' W
months 80. month - cents ...s. a
SUNDAY Tribune. separately 81 year; . ss1 mss''
Semi-Weekly Tribune issued Tuesdays and fro~S' "
a year-IIustrated supplement with Fridays issus
Tribune Almanac for Isy9-25 cents copy posp.se--.
POSTAGE-Extra postage Is charged 70 torslsn ~
excep; Mexico and Canada. and on me oaiy =" Wv"
York CIV N, -. a
REMITTANcEs II sent in cash. unregistered VIII %
TIE owners risk.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-23
rRrnrNE LOcAL OBSERVATIONS

IN ms llagram c1ntnu9ls wtete IIns sA'"' ths
.s,oes ia pT~ssur- a. indicated BY The Trblnes SELF
sSornz barometer dotted line shows the ismpeTa-
- "a recorded PerTy's PharmAcJ
.rs.,,. o-.e reh % a N The weather Yesterday
~. fair and mild The temperature ranged between -
,a 50 degrees the t47h) being = higher than
,hat ot Tuesday and 6 higher than that Of the CORE
hga x.stber today viii be fair and slightly colder
New-York tribune., 1899-02-23

..- "A.~-
AMERICAN ART GALLERIES.
MADISON SQUARE SOUTH. NEW YORK.
Free View to o. 7.3o TO go.
VALUABLE MODERN PAINTIN0O p
Important Bronzes. etc..
Collected by the Late
WILLIAM B. BEMENT.
PHILADELPHIA.
For many years Director OF the Pennsylvsna Aesdsue
Of the Fine Arts.
The following
FAMOUS ARTISTS
ARE REPRESENTED:
rRoYoN. ROUSSEAU. JAcoUE
VAN MARcKE. vIBERT scHREYER.
cABANEL ZAMAcoIs. RICO.
BoLDINI. MADRAzo GouBIE.
PAsINI BoUGUEREAU. Robe.
srEvrNs WEEKS yERBoEcKHovEM.
vILLEGAs RICHARDS w r) BRowN. u. o.
TO be Sold at Absolute Public Sale On
Monday and Tuesday Evenings Next
February 27th and 2sth, at 8 O'Clock.
AT CHlCKERING HALL.
ALSO on EXHIBITION UNTIL 8.
THE VALUABLE LIBRARY
OF THE LATE
IRVING BROWNE.
BUFFALO.
For many years Editor OF the Albany Law journal
TO be Sold by order OF Executors on
March lst and ed.
Catalogue further particulars will be furnished ~
THOMAS E KIRBY. Auc;ioreer,
AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION. MANAGERS.
eEAsr 23D ST. MADISON SQUARE. SOUTH
New-York tribune., 1899-02-23
MARRIED..

>,opcAN-BA1.DwIN-O Monday. February ~ a : W
cadence ot Frank W. BALDWIN West Orpisrc;tn and
rraSauSbtsr Of the late Mrs Mary Fem 'DaNs'' 10
ct9ord Morgan OF Brockport y. Y
New-York tribune., 1899-02-23
sIR GEoRGE 2. BOWEN.

London Feb 1-sir George Ferguson Bowen
Privy Councillor former Governor Of Hong Kong
OF New-zealand and OF Queensland died at Brgh-
ton last evening
New-York tribune., 1899-02-23

Notices Of marriages and deaths must De III
dorsod with full name and address.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-23

A.-The Kensico Cemetery.-Prvste Station
Harlem Railroad 43 minutes ride from the Grand Cenha
Depot once, 10 East 42d-st
New-York tribune., 1899-02-23
WI TING FANG'S PLEA.


our relations. both commercial and political. are
cordial.
ONE DISTURBING ELEMENT.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-07-02

Hoods Sarsaparilla cures catarrh by sell
entIfically attacking the disease through
the blood.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-07-02
THE GROWING SUBURB
OF kingston-Great Inducements Offered
Homeseekers to Build There

There Is no suburb in the Birmingham
district which is improving faster than
Kingston. Since the opening up of the new
Traction line property it has greatly in
creased in value, and is growing to be a
resident district, and no point around Bir-
mingham is better adapted for a nice su-
burban home than Kingston. But a fact
which homeseekers should consider is that
home can be purchased at Kingston on
about the same terms one can rent home
in the city
The Birmingham Investment company,
which controls this beautiful property have
made arrangements by which persons de-
string home at Kingston can obtain it
on nearly the same terms as they could
rent one elsewhere. In short, by making q
small payment in advance the would-be
renter can, in short time, own his own
home, his monthly payments being equal
to or less than his monthly rent would be
in other portions of the city. **+