davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-21

BRrTToN-Ent.rei into res, January TO- juliet Amelia
beloved wife Of Dexter B. Britton'
Funeral private
long illness. Lillian Gilbert Browne youSngss,! eau sb5
wife Of Junus Henri Browne
Funeral private.
c1ARK-on Friday January 20 1890 o Asss Bonn Comm
and daughter Of the James and Margaret A Ken
ae will be ssl4 at her ss. ss sssd ss .. NJ
p. m
MS2i Frahc sas sa9shtef Sondit
sister Of Mrs o AfT esaeacs H 8
Esst orange on Monday. January %, Al p m
1sEy 10 1899 George Van Anringe jr. son OF George
Funeral at Arrival Of Ne ssssJ sT5 Ja
Sa l-S q Inst
cot-cH-At Great Darlington. Mass. on January isss
Harrie, c. wife Of r. y. Couch. IN her 1i'n year
coI-cH-A, Great Darlington. Mass. January H. 1893
Rensselaer, n. Couch. In his IIth year
EppY-At Mcrr,rtowu N J.. January %. 1892 Samuel
EDDY The Isd yer q II. 'Ts sts residence Morris,
Fq 8sa ' j. Hon cay isngs %.r.,.r .ns
hrIstopher SIS. at IL noon.
FrNToN-At Buffalo, y. Z. January %. David w F.n-
ton al home q as brother Benjamin Fen'0' ''''
5erai from his late rssidene. No II Yves. i2th-st
Nsw-York Monday. January e. at II O'Clock = N
Friends are invited
2
,srvc,. wi be held a, bis late residence No p
n ght-s Orange Saturday. ths Zlst ins,' al p H.
LvMAN-on Friday January twentIeh hi: r.sidsnS.
n 5yrn :. N es: tf' Be- sea ga at Of
Saviour er-epon Street. corner Of Monroe Pse" on
Monday afternoon the twenty-thrd Instant a. Two
o'clock
NApv1N-Ert.rea TITO rest. Thursday morning jan
uar, 10 1859 sesdsn Erasius Marvin 49, u...
The services Of bis burial viii be bed IN All SAINTS
Catfeira: Albany. T. at noon on saturday January
81. 1862
NIT firrI-on Thursday 18Th Inst, Anne NJ. daughter
Of Anae Z and the ate Samuel l. AhchiIi-
Funeral private
MoRGAN-On Friday morning. sar1h BUSH woo" OF
Fun.9al ser1ie. a the residence Of her william
Morgan. Ne. "a Vest s'th-st. Ns~-fork Civ on
Conmilta service at East Chester " t. on SUNDAY "
O'Clock
RYpER-suddenly. on January 10. 1899. Edgar g. SOC
F5es ..Ss,es s4nday January r. al O'sIoch At his
,sts residence No p West s2d-si-
scfiERMERHoRN-At Homer n T. January 10; 800 80
daughter a the late JecediAh Barrier IN ne s''h year
o. her aEs - f.n,.rv n Al her
late residence. az Homer. ~ J.
rTPFr-At Herkin,er. n 3. Thansay, January sd ~.
10 .;,sr .aori inness lone Mafsnan Test ~iao"
o, mare A., souls. Church. Mssson-sss and esth-st
aaiaiaay January q. al D. m
tnterrnsnt woodaWn
yc.ssox-ou "wednesday January rs 1899. esorr' A.
rn.r, ,.rS,o. 8. rssssne. ef bis eroth.r-asw IA
ware d hns ss,ardsv January a. on arrival Of
? N. boat from NeV-fork
vr,-zor-s-A, NJ. resdence No. % west s5th-s,. on
Frs1y sssHS os the late George srd HArrsi
wstrous OF Nes-Hsv.n. Sonn acc y yes ~, us,,-
s sss "a "'-'' '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-21
YALE'S JUNIOR PROMENADE.

Low PRICES FOR THE BOXES ATTRIBUTED TO
THE FACULTY's ACTION.
New-Haveu, Jan. el-Betwcen 500 and 1900 less
than usual was secured by the Yale Junior Prone
made Committee as a result Of the low prices that
prevailed tonight at the auction sale OF the boxes
for the promenade next Tuesday. The first choice
brought only 500 bonus. the second 80 the third
ST. and the last, which was the twentieth only "
OF the bidders ii Is said that only three were OF
The sonbonnore class. and few OF the others were
from, the Sheffield Scientific School The curtailing
~ the promenade festivities by the faculty, whose
order limits them to Monday and Tuesday. Instead
Of four days. as heretofore. is In measure the
cause OF the lack Of enthusiasm The preparations
already made by the committee surpsss anysn,h 1
he as fne an affair as Yale has witnessed In tnat
line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-21
DIED.

wErR-on Friday, January 20. James y wen. - 49,
monia. IN the 72d year ~ his age
Funeral ssrvicss 81 his late residence. No - w.
s2d-st On Sunday. the ga Inst. at 2.3o oeiock
WHEEL ER--In Brooklyn. n. y on Friday. January -
Billings Wheeler aged - years.
FUNERAL services his late residence No n Weoo-
ington-ave. on Sunday afternoon. January n &
oelock
wfCKHAM--On Thursday January TO- Looiss F1cyeS
wife Of the iaie william ". wosham and dAnshssr -
the late Jesse Woodruff Miami shepard floyd
Funeral services a. late res1encs No AS Lexfn9-
tcn-sve.. on Saturday the Dist Inst. at .. m
wooD-Near Bethel Sullivan County. on January -
MARI, widow Of stephen @. Wood and mother OF J. A.
Wood. IN her $50 year.
Funeral Sunday.
ZfTTEL-At No. 10 ST. NIchoas-aye., January -
Madeline ziite. aged q months
Funeral Sunday at IL q m
A-The Kensico t~mesery.-Pr1vsts statsas
Harlem Railroad ~ ride the Grand CerrN
Depot. once 10 S2d-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-21
OBITUARY.
LANES 3. WEIR.

James g. Weir who was prominently connected
with several Of the historical industrial develop
ments Of this country died at his home. No IN
West Eighty-second-st., yesterday morning from
pneumonia. His death was the result Of an attack
Of grip a short time ago. which developed INTO
pneumonia.
Mr. Weir was born in 1896 in the north Of Ireland.
and was Of Scotch-Irish descent When he was
eight years old his father brought him to this
country he went 20 school here and started his
business In Philadelphia. He moved TO New-forK
before he Of age and went into the nursery
business on his account in 1886 His father was
in the linen business In 1888 he went to California
and was one Of the earliest "Forty-niners.' lie
visited several Of the gold mines in order to make
sure that there was really an abundance Of gold
there and then went into the wholesale grocery
business In California
He was successful. and soon established mouse
in New-York under the name Of j. B. Weir. through
which the buying done In 1853 his California
establishment burned by the big fire OF that
year He turned his attention to specialues I'M
mediately after this, and continued In this business
until 1892 when he returned to New-York. He next
became Interested in the production Of oil, and was
one of the pioneers In that industry. He was
director and chairman of the Columbia OH Com
pany. Of Oil City. Penn.
This led him into the business OF shipping ana
exporting oil to Europe. in which business ne was
also a pioneer He then took up tramway enter
prises In England He retired from business about
wentythree years ago He stu 9Tned hG%ey Ssd
not been worked because OF its distance from any
railroad This he opened up and It mas been ~
the Falling Rock Camel Coal Company. He was
We OF in .S s married Miss Frances Wood
daughter of the late Ross w. Wood who was an
old New-York merchant. she died IN iSSS' MI Weir
The funeral will take place at the house a; 80 30
o'clock Tomorrow afternoon and the burial VIII De
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-21
THE CASE OF CAPTAIN CARTER.

Washington, Jan 2o-Coonel Thomas T. Barr
DEPUTY Judge Acknowledgement. has reported Al;
the War Department FOR duty In connection with
the consideration Of the iong-pendng case OF Cap
tain Oberlln 81. Carter. Corps OF Engineers court
martlaled for irregularities in connection with the
Government works near Savannah. Ga. The Presi-
dent recently referred all the papers IN the case to
Attorney General Grlggs for review. Colonel Barr
was Judge Advocate OF The court. and Is thorough
~ familiar With The case In all us oearings- as
generally understood. Captain Carter was convicted
by the court and sentenced 70 dlsniasAl from ne
Army.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-21
STRIKING ADFAycE IN w. CENTRAL.

TRANSACTIONS AGGREGATE 1920 sHAREs-PRE-
DIcTIoNs THAT IT WILL SOON BE PLACED
on SIX PER CENT BASIS.
New-York Central made striking advance yes
terday in the stock market The transactions IN
the stock aggregated 500 shares ard at the cl Sc
the price was l5lE. only trihe under the highest
OF the day and .. per cent above Thursdays close
The rise was accompanied by rumors OF plans TOT
the absorption by the Central OF the Chicago and
Northwestern and Union Pacific systems Inere
were pred .ctions also that NewYork Central which
for The last two three years has been paying
only per cent dividends would soon be placed
on a 6 per cent hasis, and this opinion which hnds
many supporters. is probably the most powerful
Of the influences In the recent advan OF the stock
which yesterday touched 40 for the rrst time since
the dividend was reduced from TO "A per cent. In
1865 and 10 Z per cent In 1925
Chauncey NJ Deoew said yesterday, In speaking
If the rise In SewYork Central: This Is as fnueh
a surp ise 70 us 20 any We have not bought
TIE stock I can only explain II By the fact that
MANY PEOPLE believe the earnings OF New-York Cen
trial will increase within the next year as 10
insure An increase In dividend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-21
SITE FOR A pYTHYAy SANITARIUH.

81. Louis Jan. "a telegram TO The Post-Dis-
patch" from Hot Springs Ark SAYS that the com
nittee representing the Grand Lodge Of Knights OF
Pyth!as. Of Missouri. Arkansas linois and Ind
lana. which has been there investigating the Gov
eminent site for a National Pythian santariUm,
viii recommend the establishment Of the institu-
ton In Hot Springs The location there means an
Investment OF 10000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-21
GEORGE PENN.

Syracuse, y. Y, Jan. 20-George PENN proprietor
Of the Penn Spring Works Of Baldwinsvil'e, died
at his home, in this city. this afternoon. He was
hfty-seven years old. He for number OF
years a member of the Penn G. Lee Manufacturing
Company. of this city. Mr.. Penn had been in bust
ness in Bridgeport, Conn; Gananoque Ont, Water
iOwn Syracuse and Baidwinsyille. lie was the
az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-21
THE POPE CoyTALEsCTYG.

Rome. Jan. CDR Lappomi. the physician OF the
Pope. says the Pontif. who has been suffering from
q slight attack OF Influenza is conFaieseins' nu
that ne VIII leave his bed to-morro" anu 'o0e-'o
the Roman patricians on January :"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-21
Bang. q Co.. Of and Oh Fifth Avenue.

Bangs Co., OF and Oh Fifth Avenue,
WILL SELL AT AUCTION. MONDAY. and two fouowtna
afternoons. o'clock.
A LIBRARY OF
General Literature Ecclesiastical History. especially a
the Presbyterian Church. etc.
THURSDAY afternoon at O'clock. Elegant and R2rs
Books many from Private Libraries. including nns
Editions Of tbs standard authors-rst editions OF Lang
xors Stevenson etc. Groer Club Publications. Auto
graph Letters OF Bronts Browning pie&snA Foe aoe
others.
FRIDAY afternoon at g. 9 collection % Engrsvtna
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-21
lpyy POSTS TO BE INSPECTED.

Washington. Jan. 2o.-Brissdier-General b,eche"
ridye Inspector General OF the Army. VIII s.a
tomorrow on his journey Cuba and Porto hleo
10 investigate the condition Of Army posts 10 lre
isands This duty. II is thought will consume
probably tzo months The General will go ITO"
Washinston 10 Miami Fla, and thence to HAvans'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-21
TIE TREATY SHORE QUESTION.
LEGISLATION ON THE SUBJECT TO BE PROPOSED
BY Mr. cHAMBERLAIN.

g. Johns: y. F., JAN @.-By the Anan inner
~o,o., ,s.+ nipht the Colonial Government re-
oelved ofnoial dispatches from Joseph Chamberlain
British Secretary of State for the Colonies, inti-
mating that he is likely TO propose legislation 10
the Colonial legislature at the coming session
whereby better arrangements can be made for the
operations OF French and British hshermen on the
r,.o,v Co..t AIMING the coming fishing season.
Other sources convey the intimation thst rrencn
nshinE expeditions 10 Newfoundland waters ne1t
sessoS vriH he largely reduced as the French fish
erren fesr an outbreak or war. which wouio ieaVe
them he less on the Newfoundland coast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-21
EDGAR S. RYDER.

Edgar S Ryder mention Of whose death was
made in The Tribune yesterday. was head OF the
firm OF Edgar s Ryder Co.. paper dealers, and
vice-president Of the Nassau Bank. He lived at No
% West Elghty-second-st.. and was married, but
chtldless His father the late Henry V. Ryder.
was a large owner OF property on the East Side.
Mr. Ryder belonged 10 the Union League Club. The
funeral will be tomorrow al p m from the
tnnnrE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-21
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Yesterdays RECORD AND To-DAYs FORECAST
washington Jan. 2o-Ths weather conditions are
moderate over the whole country. Temperatures have
been STATIONARY ard only light rain fallen in
the upper lake region on the West Gun Coast and IN
the North Pacific States Temperatures will remain
stationary In ali d!ftriets II will rain In the Middle and
West Gulf Coast end lake region; threaten
iar weather IN the Atlantic and Cuff states and Esner-
aIv far elsewhere eouthsriy winds will prevail
on the North Atlantic Coast snd lgnt variable winds
The Middle and south Atlantic Cast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-21
CHARLES ANsEL wATRoUs.

Charles Ansel watrous died last evening at his
home, No. 3s West Thirty-ffth-st. He was the son
Of George H. and Harriet j. WatrOUs OF New
Haven Conn. Mr. Watrous thirty-hye years
Old The cause of death appendicitis. The
funeral services will be held al the family home.
No io7 Whitney ave. Haven, at 80 o'clock on
Monday Afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-21
IRA A. HAZELTINE.

Dorchester Mo, Jan. 2o-Ira A. Hazs.tne died al
his home here from grip He was born In Andover
VI in ISL he was a member OF the Wisconsin
State legislature colonel on Governor Falrheld's
STAFF q delegate 70 the first Republican National
Convention. delegate 10 the first National Green
back Convention and member OF Congress as
GresnbacLer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-21
MAIN oFrrcE-yo. Is. ya,.su-.t.

MAIN OFFlCE-No iA Nassau-st. -
UPTOWN OFFICE--No. L2{2 Broadway.
AMERICANS ABROAD will hnt ne Tribune ATT
London-ofce Of The Tribsne. No i4e Fisst-st
Morton. Chaplin & Co No. Prince~s-rt., z. q
Brown. Gould g Co. Nc. - New Orford-st
American Express Company. No. Waterloo kiase
Thomas Cook 4 Son. Ludgafe Circus
The London Office ~ The Tribune convenient pia1o
to leave Advertisements and subscriptions
Parr-J. Munrcp Co. No Rue Scribe.
Hottlnguer & Co. No IS Rue Dc Provence.
Morgan. gsrjes & Co.. No g. Boulevard Harssuann.
Credit Lyonnals. Bureau des Eirangers
American Express Company. No. Rue Hslsvy.
Thomas Cook Son. No. 1 Place De ropsrA
Geneva Lombard Cder Co. and Union Bank
Florence-whitpy 4 CO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-21
IN HONOR OF EXJUsTICE DAILY
PLANS FOR THE DINNER AT sHERRY's on
TUESDAY EVENING.


Plane are we'll advanced for the complimentary
dinner n h. given in honor Of ex-Justce Joteph F.
Daly at Sherry's next Tuesday evening Jonn l.
Pareons Is 70 preside, and the speakers VIII IN
ol,5a f,libu Root John De Witt warner ana
Austen G. FOX.
W Bourke Cochran, who is expected TO arrive
here to-day from England on the steamship Farls'
Will he nviis1 TO speak. Eugene A. Fnl.oih' seCle-
farv o. the Committee or Invitation, said yesterday
The. tho dinner was intended merely TO express the
admiration Nj Days fe.low-citzens feel Tor MS
splendid record as public servant
Some Of Mr. Days friends have sent woro tha'
they had not received invitation TO subscribe l0I
the dinner Mr. Philbin said that ne "on'd De gao
10 hear or any such cases Of Omission sho Iha'
they would be speedily rectihed- Inc responses
were coming in in a gratifying manner ana every
thing ponted 10 remarkably successful dinner
Among those who have promised 70 be present are
Francis Lvnde Stetson. Dorr1an Il. Eaton hlchaIu
Y garpett. William L. Dodge. Henry NiIiarc,
George D. Mackay. Msturin l.. peiahed' Co'onei
Edward C. James Edward y Taller Darwin H.
Js,oes. Grosvenor s. Hubbard isaac oeHsH H.
Hamilton Odel Frederick de r fos'er' ram
roor,iS John l. Cadwalader. Charles stewart
c-n,th Adr,snce Bush. ex-Judee Horace Russell,
vT,mIam r King. ex-Mayor william L. Strong and
ex-Mayor Abram s. Hewitt
II Il expected that the attendance VIII De about
two hundred.
.o,s those who compose the Committee or In
vitaton are:
,,-,,,,.-r r,a,hour Darwin r. James
Franklin Bartlett, Inoh,ds IA 'a'"-s'
Charies c. Beaman. SEN 49,;
S -, - r,..sr,ran John :. Mccall,
5oEh "a 70 Emerson MON Han,
i1roc = PloonnInsdaIe Levi p. Morton,
~ Ia 49, Daniel O'pay.
y yosn :. = - yf,.Is John r. Parsons.
yois ~, % -o,Ier+ Wheeler n Peckhana.
~ S-'rnnins John ]. Pueyr,
SSS I'm p Dsjv Herman Rider.
49, DsIadsA Robert Roosevelt,
Charles S. Farchd Elihu FOOT
Paul Fuller. D1WHu Va snepa-u'
Hr-itarn p C,,rris Edwin c. SturreS
George c. Haven. francs - i 49,.
William Warner H0ppir. John De" r,.,, wetns''
william p. Hornblovsr, George W. "i''aIns'
Henry T. Rowland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-21
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For New-EngIand and Eastern New-York. threatening
weather probably Saturday night; fresh sOuther!y
winds
For District OF Columbia. Eastern Pennsylvsna, New
Jersey Delaware. Maryland and Virginia Increasing
eo.dln&., uKht rain Saturday night light sovth.riy
winds
For West Virginia Western New-York. Western Penn
Ivana and Ohio. threatening weather and Light RAIN
brisk southweEteTly winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-21
JARVIS SUCCEEDS COLONEL CHAUyCE1

UNANIMOUSLY ELECTED TO THE COMMAND or
THE EIGHTH REGIMENT.
olonel j. NJ Jarvis was elected Colonel
OF the sth Regiment by the Board Of Officers Of
tina, regiment at the armory, Ninety-fourth-st and
Park-ave, last night. TO succeed Colonel Henry
Chauncey jr.. resigned. There was no opposition
10 IieutenaBt-Col Jarvis, and he was elected
unanimously.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-21
THE cBJcKAHOuTNY SAFE.

Newport News Jan 20 (speciaD-The CHESAPEAKE
and Ohio steamship Chlckahominy, Captain rui
neau arrived here to-day four days overdue Ho
London. having encountered the me rouge Tea aut
or which held her sister ship, the shenanooan, 80
= week overtims The vessel WAS pot sSs
~ all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-21
Mr.. CHoATE's SAILING DATE UNoERTAIN

Joseph H. Choate said yesterday thst ne H',u ~
"a, ,eoe,r.a ,nv orders from Washington relating
IN b,s ae,srt,,re for The Court Of ST. Jamess lie
was expecting such orders almost momentarnI., he
until tbev zane he would be unable 10 say WHICH "o
should sail for England
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-21

cshouid be read DAILY By all interested. changes
may occur any tine)
Foreign malls for week ending January Il, iseA
viii close promptly all the General Postooo
a, follows Parcels Post MANS close hour saxiiaR
than closing time shown below.
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.
6ArJRpAY--At q. m. for France. Switzerland, r<zA
spain Portugal Turkey Egypt and British India. p<t
as La Brstagnes via Eayre etters for other parts d
europe must be directed per La Bretsgns"). AIS n
Eetherland. direct Amsterdam. Via An1stef-
dam 0eTters must Be directed per AmstsrdamDi ~
a m complementary 1920 a. NJ for Europe. q. =
seryias VIA Queenstown: at II a. for Norway drsc1
Der g. s. Island Gettsrs must directed per Isisnt'
spRTNTED NATTER. ETC.-Oerman steamers sailing
on tuesdays Printed Matter, etc. for Germany,
Specially Addressed Printed Matter. etc. for onef
Of Europe. American and White star cleaners
On Wednesday, German steamers Thursdays. sn1
Cunard Frersch and German steamers Saturday.
take Printed Matter for all countries for which
they are advertised 20 carry mall.
Afisr he closing u the Supplementary Atlantic
Mails named above additional supplementary malls
are opened the piers OF the American EnglsA
French and German steamers and remain open uut8
within Minutes Of the hour OF sailing OF steamer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-21
Special Notices.
Tribune Terms to Mail Subscribers.

Daily. so year. 81 per month.
paIly Without SUNDAY. IS year 20 cents Per ns'nsn
Sunday Tribune. 81 Weekly, 81 Semi Weekly. u
poSTAGEEx,ra postage is charged to foreign eountreA
ereep, Mexico and canads. and the daily In New
REMrTTANcEs sent In cash. unregistered. win b -
the owners risk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-21
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA wesr


INDIES ETC.
sArr-1pAY-A, $50 a n Complimentary 10 q ~ 80
Bermuda 81. Lucia. BaToscoe and pemsrarS per
FontAbele: at 10 m l,upplemen,ary 10 70 a. m) rer
creytown per Aita qet,ers for Costa RIGA nus, %
drssed per A G.sss at s 20 20 mus. Tor 8, 9 1s.s
c cens gS At z m FOR SsTtoaadIsn r. Pors;
At - n toT Jamaica per 8 |. dudley ~, .,..o.,
sF tssFa Mani. '. !. &
Mlqgeloa, per steamer FROM Halifax
Nails for Newfoundland by rail- 20 Scrth sydney. sr1
theme. BY close at tot. once daily a. % M
sstareay' Mails for Alav,ion by rain % Bostoa sad
thence BY steamer eose AT MS On. aa,y al 30
~ sos, q his "a ss De ~ ,'sssss h'Sssk
s.1 a M Frtsay sa. for cuba sy ri Miami. PA.
thence p steansr cess aS oss sssy so ea,:
Tuesday and s.as'y .ns s.sdag Mss sor m.so
@ Overland sa.s'; s?sess s safs a. s % ssa
asc D. N. fRssstsrrd mail closes at 8. n prsvisss
DAY rRASsPAcrFIc MAILS
,<, ,o- .,.,-.n, fereeps tho.. for sys,rsfa.
wnieh are forwarded Esropsl' N.w lesl.Aa hs~s.s
~ ana sams.a , s. ar R .r.r January IS At 100
srsne''H n ~ and go . IA anal eos.as sriyl
% campanls Que 20 connect Siih $50 . n. esoss
January "a hs ilsa 'V vsnsasvs css here asy 10 20
pra.gy ~ AZ 40 D N Mails cor ihe society islsnis.
.sY cs % j ssSsl T' a. go Ss s'i e.
China. Japan and Hawai- nsr . S,sS % ~" s.n.'so
su.: f. s ss~ z..isas va val ,sa ~ issHds pes
i.a',arS fai and W % February 30 p "a. Mails
Tor crina ana Japan. yer Columbia iron Tacoma
Close here daily up 10 February 70 al 80 y m
samDslon q ts-r uninterrupted ovssna transit fss-
Uttered NAL ' conSrIIus VIZ 't cor fe.,a.a
Peat o-es. New Yosk. ~ T.. January L. isss. :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-21

like a spark In a powder magazine. cold often
carries destruction In its train that might easily
have been averted with prompt doses OF Jaynes
Exnectorant "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-21
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY.

The important social Incident yesterday vas the
dance given by Mr.. and Mrs William d. Sloane at
Fifth-ave and Fif;y-hrst-st- This IS really the
home OF Mrs slosne's brother. George ". Wander
bilt. who Ii abroad with his wife. 1t has been
occupied by Mr.. and Mrs Sloane and their family
while their own home. adjoining. Is being reno
waited 1t was a beautiful dance and was one OF the
series OF dinner dances organized by Mrs Cornelius
Vanderbilt, ST.. Mrs. ". Bayard Cutting and Mrs.
Sloane several weeks ago. The dancing took place
In the art gallery, and the cotou limited TO
seventy-fve couples. Elisha Dyer. jr, led the
dancing forces he was assisted By Samuel
p Blagden, jr The favors which were extremely
pretty consisted Of wreaths OF artificial flowers.
boutonneres mufrs Of different colored brocades
handsomely trimmed; lon Louis XIV sticks.
topped with jewels; jeseiled orders golden wands
ornamented with imitation orchids and IN athletic
hsure with rackets and hockey sticks. The coHon
was danced before supper which was served by
Sherry al small tables. The menu card was as fol-
lows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-21

2 GILT BRONZE sTATTETrEs. ABRAHAM LIZ
COLIN AND PATRICK HENRY BY THOMAS chAw>
FORD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-21

OTHER WORKS BY SUCH wELr~KNowN sCUI4.
TORS as HIRAM POWERS. CONNOLLY. MISS NAB
GARET FOLEY AND PROF. FEDI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-21

SUPERB BRONZE VASE. EXECUTED BY BARBD-
DIFNSE FOR THE EXHIBITION AT PARIS 1851. FOR
WHICH HE WAS AWARDED THD MEDAL or HONOR.