davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-02-26
RORERT M. BRUCE.

Robert NJ. Bruce. former member OF the New
York Stock Exchange and of Bruce Co. who
conducted a large cotton business died yesterday
at No. 500 Madison avenue. Mr.. Bruce eighty
four years old on July 4 last. and had UP to that
time been in comparatively good health.
Mr.. Bruce had given to nearly every hospital in
this city, and had been especially liberal to the
Floating Hospital Mount Sinai and the Hospital
for Ruptured and Crippled. In Greenwich. Conn,
he had given more than quarter of million
dollars to public institutions. He built the Town
Hall at a cost OF s15O.OO0. the contagious wards
of the Greenwich General Hospital. and other hos
pital buildings at a cost of more than 100000.
All his giving had been done unostentatiously. and
much of hts aid given to the poor was known only
members of his family.
Mr.. Bruces father Robert Bruce. ineal
descendant of the famous Robert Bruce OF the
family of brothers and two sisters, only sis
ter Miss Sarah f. Bruce. who has been associated
with him in his charities survives him. He was a
member of the Cotton Exchange OF New York. and
was vice-president and one of the oldest living
members of an old New York fire company IN the
days when the companies were bucket brigades.
His sister, Miss Sarah 2. Bruce; two nieces,
Miss Carrie f. Rogers and Mrs. James Lewis
Smith. and his physician DR.. A. r. McMichael.
were with him at the end He leaves also these
of the United States Geological Survey; the
Misses Mamie and Anna Bruce. and nephew,
Frederick Bruce. all OF New York. Ernest Howe.
who commissioner TO Panama recently, and
Walter Howe a law associate of District Attorney
Jerome are grandnephews. and there is one great
grandnephew.
The funeral will be held Saturday forenoon at
the home in New York and will be strictly private.
Interment will be in Greenwich. Conn.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-26
THE DRAMA
THE BENEFIT FOR MRS. wALLAcK.

Benefit performances. rule are dependent,
for success the attractions that they oner
than the worthinesS of the cause for which they
are given. The memory of that brilliant come
dian Lester Waack. has not, however alto
gether faded from the public mind although It is
more than twenty years since he died (September
g. 1885, and probably the fact that his widow needs
and is 10 receive q benefit, through the practical
kindness OF members of the profession that he
adorned. will appeal with considerable force 10 .
community still reminiscent of the pleasure 1t often
derived from his acting Meanwhile the attractions
that will be offered next Friday afternoon, March
5. at Wallack's Theatre. the occasion OF the
benefit performance. such hardly fail
TO allure and crafty a numerous audience. Miss
Blanche Bates and Mr.. Charles Richman will pre-
sent a short play. Mr.. Hodge and members OF his
company will give a Lesson IN Bridge. a
Lambs Ganbol will be shown. by Thomas Wise
and associate performers. Mrs. Carter, Wilton
Lackaye, Anna Held. Fanny Ward, and many 9th
have volunteered their services. Mr.. Faversham
will come from Philadelphia. to act with Miss
Robson in a from Romeo and Juliet In
short the entertainment will take the form known
string bill. and good one The result should
be substantial benefacton for the venerable lady,
relct of of the sparkling comedians OF
whom theatrical history preserves any record
New-York tribune., 1909-02-26
SALE OF CHINESE PoRoELAINs.
Hawthorn Jar Sold for $500 at Auction Of
Graves Collection.

A hawthorn jar OF opaque mazarin blue. marked
TO resemble the cracking OF Ice" with decora-
ton of Towering plants and insects finely pencilled
brought $500 at the first afternoons sale OF antique
Chinese porcelains. collected by the late Henry
Graves, Of Orange, y. J., at the American Art
Galleries yesterday. That the highest price
OF the afternoon and was paid by. Thomas B.
Clarke. The days sale realized N6,170 and was
conducted by Thomas (. Kirby.
Mr.. Clarke also paid $50 for blue and white
hawthorn vase $3.50 for blue and white vase, pear
shaped; s2S5 for a blue and white miniature vase.
$3.50 for a soft paste blue and white vase, known
as mandarin shape, and s215 for blue and white
vase with beIl-shaped body and tall tubular neck
Mrs John Jacob Astor paid $40 for soft paste
snuf bottle. OF brown crackle texture. decorated
in brilliant blue; SIS for blue and white Of
miniature cylindrical form. SO for blue and white
vase with decoration representing carrying
an open umbrella: s55 for a blue and white snuff
bottle s27 80 for oviform snuff bottle, decorated
with cloud forms and flying bats. and So 80 for a
blue and white miniature jar. with decoration OF
Towering plants and butterflies.
The sale will be continued this afternoon oil
paintings collected by Mr.. Graves will be sold this
evening at Mendelssohn Hall.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-26
JOSEPHINE L. BLEIER SALE.
Total of Nearly $1,000 Realized on the First
Day

There was an excellent attendance yesterday at
the opening sale OF the Josephine L. Bleer cOllec
tion OF old porcelains. embroderies, Eastern
rugs and antique furniture at the Fifth Avenue
Art Galleries. The Metropolitan Museum of Art,
represented by Garrett c. Pier. obtained several
pieces among them a Persian vest. with rich floral
embroidery, and a specimen Of Persian silk
brocade. Among the buyers were Morton w.
Smith, Mrs l. NJ. Dean Clifford Bell Hugh Muir
ray, F. S. Crosby ]. Kinsella and G. Lambert.
Ninety-1ve oil PAINTINGS and twenty-one en-
cravings we're disposed of at the evening sale.
The highest price obtained was 1850. for Wash
ington at Princeton" by Inman Edward OReilly
the purchaser. A surprise of the evening was
the discovery that a tiny Landscape" by 'un-
known artist. bought by James Rice. jr.. for a
nominal figure, turned out TO be OF Robert c.
Minors canvases, Martin Beck paid $500 for
Dettis Soldier Reciting a Story" and s1e5 for
I.aroche's Scene OF the Huguenot War The
total realized the first days sale Sc 93s 50.
The sale continues at p. N. to-day. In the
evening the library of books comprising 2s7 lots.
will be sold, and Saturday afternoon the
broideries and laces be dispersed
New-York tribune., 1909-02-26
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Oo1c,sI Record and Forecast.-Washngton. Feb. %
storm warnings are displayed the New England Coast
additional food warnings been Issued for the Ohio
Piver from Parkersburg to Cairo. for the Mississippi
River from cairo Helena, Ark. and for the lower
ennessee and lower Cumberland rivers Fftyhye feet
., ,ra.er "a expected at Cincinnati Friday. with pos
~ ave feet more to come and forty-two feet at Evans
willie bv Tuesday week Flood stage Of forty-tWo
feet is indicated by the middle Of next week.
and hftyeight feet Memphis in about ten days The
s,on TINT moved during the last four
Ssys has the Atlantic by way Of Newfound-
land clear weather prevails over the entire
states There light Wednesday night from
1be inner Ohio Valley the lake region eastward
light rains Wednesday night and thursday In the north
Pacific and light local SHOWS ana rams thursday
in Northwest
lower lake region. and warmer in the MISSISSIPPI and
Missouri valleys and the plains states
central tonight over North Dakota viii
causing Friday Friday
night In the upper Mississippi Valley and Friday night
my aturday in the upper lake region and possibly the
region. Another disturbance over
otbeastern Colorado may also develop 10 the eastward
Sas SauSIds in the middle Mississippi. Missouri
-ansas and valleys. ElSeW here the weather will
he generally Friday and SATURDAY except along the
north Pacific Coast. where rains VIII continue friday
HoI Friday in the lake region
and the South. and warmer Saturday
me IN .be Atlantic and New England 1t will be
soewhat colder saturday in the plains states and the
MiSsouI r5s along the England middle
he diminishing. and becoming variable
. becoming variable Saturday along the Gulf
jsbt east southeast; along the west Gulf Coast
cSarate southeast SOUTH and on Lake Michigan mod
southeast 10 soutn. -
5,Tninshing winds with fair weather to the Grand
New-York tribune., 1909-02-26
al TRovAToRE" AT THE METROPOLITAN.

I'll 1ROVATORE' Al The METROPOLITAN.
I'll Trovatore" although one of the earlier operas
OF Giuseppe Verdi. still the most famous and most
popular of Italian operate Composers-h tabu-
late systematically the number OF performances Of
his works that given hearing annually Ia the
operatic centres of the worsd-has stiIl power TO
charm. The novelty afforded by the presentation
Of the output Of other schools and other composers
Notwithstanding the lure OF III Trovasore" and It's
melodies was shown last night by the size of the
audience at the Metropolitan although there was
no Mr. Caruso Nine. Eames in the cast
nounced.
What singing players were announced were such
to Lead lovers of the familiar and safe melodies
OF Verdi TO hope for a better performance than wes
given last night. Some excuse may be made for
Nine Rappold, whom the management Of the Met
ropolitan has elected this season relegate to
Sunday night concert work TO send a-touring-
she has but just returned from second such ex-
pedtion-or for Mr.. Martin, who. despite his un-
deniabIe usefulness has the possibly dubious
status of the general handy tenor at the Metro
potan and with It that exciting. II unenviabe, state
of mind-as to when when not he is to sing
But theirs were representations last night neither
vocally dramatically 70 aid at all adding TO
the charm of ''Il Trovatore."
National sympathy may have helped Mr.. Amato
last night to do something for this opera. One
could have wished, after the splendid exhibition
OF his vocal power in "Ardita, quel furente
amore,' and the real animation put into his sing
ing and acting, that he might have exchanged
parts with Mr.. Martin programme and garb
cannot conceal the troubadour sufficiently TO make
It compelling.
Despite her good singing. Nine. Homer seemed
affected by the general listlessness. Mr.. Martin
sang with his usual certainty and accuracy "Di
Quella pera," but without the sparkle and livelI-
ness that he has before shown this season. The
good work of the male chorus failed to offset the
impression that neither Mr.. Spetrino and his
musicians nor the principals on the stage. Mr..
Amato and Nine Homer excepted. helped 10 put
he on med
plane. The only lively and spontaneous-and well
deserved-applause of the evening went to Mr..
Amato for his splendid singing Of "Ardita, queI
furente amore.''
New-York tribune., 1909-02-26
FOR CLEVELAND PICTURE
LeUi p. Norton Adds $50 to Me-
moral Fund.

contribution of $50 from Levi P. Morton to
be added TO the fund for purchasing a portrait
Of Grover Cleveland 10 be placed with the portraits
of other Governors of the Empire State IN the
executive chamber in the state Capitol Albany,
received by The Tribune yesterday.
Three Governors OF this state-Martn Van
Buren. Theodore Roosevelt and Grover Cleveland
have been chosen for the Office OF President Of the
United States. OF the three Grover Cleveland is
the only whose portrait has not been placed in
the state Capitol. The desire that future genera
tions of visitors to the Capitol may thus be re-
minded Of the services rendered TO this state by
Grover Cleveland while he occupied the executive
chair has aroused general enthusiasm.
President-eIect Taft, II is expected. will be one
of the speakers at the Cleveland memorial meeting
TO be held Carnegie Hall March Is
Contributions TO the Cleveland portrait fund so
far received are follows:
Previously acknowledged 500
Total February %. $3.50
New-York tribune., 1909-02-26
GREAT-GRANDMoTHER A BRIDE.
Four Generations Present at Plainleld Mar.
riage Ceremony.

Plainfeid. Feb. 25.-An unusual wedding that
of Mrs Katherine Alpaugh sixty-hve years old,
of Coakesbury, mother of Mrs. Garner Teets, of
PottsviIle to Frederick Lndeber-y. which occurred
last night at the home of the brides granddaugh-
ter, Mrs Bertram Davis. in North Plan1eld. Mr..
Lindeberry is sixty-two years old, and lives at
High Bridge.
Among the wedding guests the brides great
granddaughter The wedding took place in the
presence of a few relatives and intimate friends.
The Rev. John Y. Brock. pastor of Trinity Re
formed Church. of1ciated.
There were four generations present at the we'd
ding-the bride the brides daughter, Mrs. Teets:
her granddaughter, Mrs. Davis, and her great
granddaughter Gladys Davis.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-26
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission Museum OF Natural His
tory Geological Garden
Musical for the benefit Hardicratt Scho, ~,
Greenwich House. Wsldorf-Astoria, lI:I6 a. m
Meeting OF the Century Club Hotel As.or 2eo
p.
Meeting OF the Club. waldort-As
toria p. m
frenng exercises Hamilton Park Branch NJ,
the New York Public Library. No. Sss East Houston
street 4
Dinner for Eihu Root auspices Of the Peace
Society ot the City of New YcTk Hotel Astor even
evening.
annual dinner of California Society Of New York
Hotel Regis. evening
Annual entertainment of the Mount Morals Republican
Club. harlem Casino. evening.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-26


OF Albany. died here to-day after long illness
John Boyd Thacher had the distinction of
declining an actual nomination for the Governor
ship OF New York State. It was in 1895. Mr..
Thacher had been nominated at the Democratic
convention September Il. John c. Sheehan, OF
the Tammany- Bryan element. asked him to with
draw account of his gold standard principles.
This Mr. Thacher did, declaring there was no place
in the party CT that day for men of conservative
principles
Mr.. Thacher's- first public Office was as member OF
the Albany Board OF Health In 1883 he went to the
State Senate, where he active in tenement
house reform and In the move TO abolish contract
work in prisons He also promoter OF the
scheme to pension General Grant He was elected
Mayor of Albany in 1885 and again in 1895 During
the Columbian Exposition he chairman of the
executive committee awards.
AS historical writer and collector Of auto
graphs. books and historical manuscripts Mr.
Thacher also widely known His collection of
twenty-five thousand autographs is considered one
of the most valuable in the world. His writings
include The Continent OF America: Its Discovery
and Its Baptism" Little Speeches: The Cabotian
Work, His Remains" and Outlines of the French
Revolution. Told in Autographs"
Mr. Thacher was born in BallstOn. y. Y, in lS47.
of the late George H Thacher also former
Mayor Of Albany. He descended from the
Rev. Thomas Thacher. first pastor OF the Old South
Church. in Boston. After being graduated from
Williams College in 1853, he entered his fathers
wheel works, later Joining the firm. He leave" a
wife, who is OF Colonel George Curtis
Treadwell military secretary of Governor Hughes.
and a brother. George II. Thacher
New-York tribune., 1909-02-26
LOHN 4. PuTTERILL.

A cable dispatch 10 the International committee
Of the Young Mems Christian Association here an
nounced the sudden death yesterday in London Of
John H Putterill. general secretary Of the Young
Mems Christian Association. of London.
Mr. Putteri1I appointed general secretary in
London In 1894. He had been leader IN the or
ganization's work in England for many years Mr.
PltteriII was ffty-hve years old, and bachelor.
He was born in England He the leading
English delegate 10 the International convention
of the North American Young Mems Christian As
sociations held in November 1907. in Washing
New-York tribune., 1909-02-26

library. at the Anderson Auction Rooms. os Izaa<
waIton's 'CompIeat Angler; or, the COnternplarive
Mans Recreation" After some spirited bidctng
book which is dated London. 1865. was knocked
down 10 Mr. smith for $40 Oscar Wilkes ,-Sa-
lOme,' a first edition in French. was sold 70 Ar
Drake for s11s and the FRANCOIS Eilion ballads n
English No 9 OF the only ten copies printed n
English went TO John Quinn for 80 He also OBJ
tanned for $50 The Land OF Hearts Desire. ~
William B. Yeats 1t IS printed on veiium- Shs
total OF the sale was 81 900.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-26

charge.
% Boshsr td MARY c. Ssei:o.S Seey, CathsriHs fdsat
Pc De Rhsm am Charles 2uiTn: 2559s-S Mari I,e, a.
Henfiques Elizabeth Ryan John
a4si kiasio8 Wi Helen sssT9weathsT. Williams =
sGTf5 MGth Hsnnah Hanna van Io Keuren Abraham
BosHER-on Wednesday evening February "a st her
home. No $50 Madison Mary 9. widow OF Charles
residence. Friday morning. February IS. ESQ
s3S yd4 sT \, % sJs eo uT n nH9 1 Febr
private
DE RHAM-Of pneumonia. at No "a FIN ave. On
Tuesday. Febrdary .. 1903. Charles De Rham n tss
o'clock. 1t is requested that no flowers Be sent
DUFF-suddenly. February "a 1909 Alfred Du1. IN rAs
10Th year Of bis ass FgneTs ,e5gsss vi" nsa 2
train New York. D. L. & ". R. R
BETH WIDOW q the iats a j. Henraues D. in sss
1es59s sss5 90 SEQ West 1isth ST. On saturday morus
February p, at 10 O'Clock
JI-pD-On Tuesday February % Msry Elizabeth Judd.
IN her sOth year Funeral fron her Iets rssqsneS i ~
So So De 9aana Ia 7ze W. trsn ea9ns ssd St al 3
Vie Of colonel JOSEPH H knso ana dansassT q s
late ts Taadfs Tssidsnee a No 81 Elm S.
IoDER-At Greenwich. conn. wednesday- February
age Funeral services at Misnus Methodist Epseaga
rinSrs viii meet train at station on arrival q
train leaving Lexington terminal az l<-+7 ? NJ
Interrnent at Rye. y Y
MuTH-On THURSDAY. February Is. the residence q
sister Mrs 1t5 M5e Mas. N9 2as s1TtR5 g gouifass
Church Saturday. February ~ at 10 a m
NEELY-On February -. 1909. Catherine Nsely es-
loved wife Of William j. Neely. n ner S-9 Seas,
funeral service at her late residence. vS 20, ts5
FIer<imer Brooklyn, Saturday evening FeofualS
O'CLOCK
PROvOsT-February "a. James E. beloved husband e
Juliet 81. Funeral services az ne late resi-
dence. T41 HaIssy st. Brooklyn Friday evening
OtrfNN-On February - Mary A Quinn. beloved wife
OF Edward Quinn and mother ot Ofhosr HldV J.
Quinn OF I4Gth Funeral from her latr resi-
dence. 29S Butler st, Brooklyn on saturday.
RUPPERT-On February % at the home Of his
parents No. 43n Gold st. Brooklyn. Albert RUPERT
aged 81 years Funeral Friday morning. 10 O'Clock
from Bonifacs Church. Dufaeld 81 Interrnent
81. Johns Cemetery
RYAN-On February % John Ryan az the home q
his daughter. Mrs. Mary De Fries No As LIh ave.
BROOKLYN He veteran OF the Civil War and
member OF Rankin Post. No 10. G A R Funeral
-Interment Holy Cross Cemetery
sAGER-On February %. William E Sager. %
W e and Enle MAY Sager. n his 18th year Funeral
services Friday. ESQ p st his late residence S~
1914 18th
sTARKwEATHER-In Colorado Springs. col. FebrSs-
ary % williams Russell Starkwesther. only son -
Annie Nelson Starkweather and the late Fresrick !.
Sarkweather and grandson OF the late Samuel Nelson.
OF the United states Supreme Court
THACTzER-At Albany. y Y. THURSDAY February
1909 John Boyd Thachsr. Funeral services Gin
ton Square Presbyterian Church, Albany, sunday
afternoon. 2.9O O'Clock
VAN KEUREN-On Tuesday. February -. 1909. Abrs-
ham beloved husband OF Jennie Van Keuren. in ~
I47 schenck ave- Brooklyn. on Friday evening Feb
ruary 26 at o'clock
New-York tribune., 1909-02-26
THEATRICAL INCIDENTS.

Miss Marie Doro will perform the Criterion
Theatre Monday evening. March 1. In play
called The Richest Girl"
A play called Meyer G Son." having reference
to relations between Christian and Jew. has been
announced for production next week at the Garden
Theatre.
Mr.. WarfeId. at the Academy OF Music where
his engagement has been abundantly successful.
will revive "A Grand Army Man" on Monday
evening. March 1.
A Scotch comedian. Mr.. Jack Loriuer announced
famous" will appear next week. at the Lincoln
Square Theatre.
Mr.. Dixey acting in MARY James Pa" will. on
March l, appear at Hartford beginning a tour OF
New England cities
Mr.. Gillette, acting in Samson" will close his
New York season at the Criterion Theatre Feb
ruary a. The French original, OF which Mr.. Gil
lette offers version made by himself. pre-
sented for the first time November 6. 1907. at
the Theatre de Ia Renaissance in Paris
Mr.. Broadhurst's well remembered play The
Man of the Hour can be seen next week at the
Grand Opera House. and. since II is play that
means something. 1t ought to be seen.
revival OF the fine old comedy OF she Stoops
to Conquer effected the Haymarket The
atre. London, February %, Miss Ethel Irving
acting Miss Hardcastle.
These of the dramatic luminaries al
this time visible on the New York stage:
David Warffeld Blanche Bates.
Frank Worthing, Julia Mariowe.
Wilton Lackaye, Maude Adams,
William Collier, Mrs. Carter,
Henry e Dixey, Carlotts Ntson.
William Gillette, Maxine Elliott,
Thomas Wise, Frances Starr.
G. P. Huntley. Eleanor Robson,
John Barrymore, Fanny Ward,
Charles Rchman, Anna Held
White Whittesey, Mabel BarrisOn,
Howard Kyle. Grace George,
James T. Powers, Sallie Fisher,
William Bennett. Elsie Janis.
Charles Cartwright Marietta Oily.
Jameson Lee Finney. Bijou Fernandez.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-26
LECTURES ON JUDICIAL POWER.

William D. Guthrie will give series OF lectures.
open the public Wednesday afternoon at 80
O'Clock in Earl Hall. Columbia University during
March and April He will discuss as a general
topic The Judicial Power Under the Constitution
OF the United States The points 20 be covered
in the first lecture. March 5. Importance ot
the Judicial Power in the History OF England
The Common Law as the Source OF the Federat
Constitution - The Judicial Power Delegated 70
the National Government by the Constitution" and
The Separation Of CovernmentaI Powers
New-York tribune., 1909-02-26
pAINTINcs SOLD AT AUCTION

At the old Silo Art Galleries. No. 43 Liberty
street George U. Keeer sold yesterday for Au-
gustus ". Clarke several paintings from the pri-
vate collections of w. S. Hunter. C. A. Mezger and
others. Among the pictures disposed of were YES
pers' by William Morgan; Frontier Scouts" by
] Berne- -Belecour; Landscape and Cattle bv
Julien Dupre; "A Fishermans Wooing'' by Ed
ward Portfolio; Doges' Palace. Venice" by Walter
Blackman and Twilight Hour" by Loyal E
Field. The highest price paid for the Dupre
which brought $3.50
New-York tribune., 1909-02-26
MISS CONNIE EoIss ILL.

Ti+rseeId Mass Feb. 25-Miss Connie Ediss.
musical comedy actress is seriously i'll at her sum
mer home near Savoy. suffering from a tumor- Yes
terdav she submitted surgical operation but this
Is regarded only preliminary and 1t Is expected
that she will soon be removed to a private hospital
here agatn 10 go under the surgeons knife. Miss
Ediss has been playing in The Girl Behind the
New-York tribune., 1909-02-26
o7vLLE WRIGHT AGAIN IN AIR.

Pau. France. Feb. 25.-OrvilIe Wright to-day mads
his first ascension since the accident at Fort Myer.
in which he severely injured Accompanied
by his sister he a passenger IN the balloon
Icarus. which pilOted BY Marquis de ker-
gariou. The balloon sailed on in the direction OF
Tarbes before q brisk breeze
The balloon descended near Tarbss. about twenty
three miles from Pau and the party returned oy
autoE-5DfIe
New-York tribune., 1909-02-26
IA MEMORY OF WILLIAM r. KING.

The board of directors of the Merchants Asso-
citation. at special meeting held yesterday re-
corded its appreciation Of the late William F. King
In n series of resolutions, which referred to him
as the associations ohef organizer. its first pres
ident and It's ever loyal and efficient member"
A memorial meeting will be held by the associa-
tiop NJ a date not vet fixed.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-26
w. j. BRYAN STARTS ON EASTERN TRIP

Lincoln, Neb., Feb. 25.-W. j. Bryan left Lincoln
this evening for Indianapolis. where he will ad-
dress the Legislature tomorrow From Indianap-
oils Mr. Bryan Will go on East filing lecture en-
gagements in Ohio. Pennsylvania and New York
He Will return Lincoln for dinner 10 be ten
dered his honor his forty-ninth birthday
New-York tribune., 1909-02-26
CHOICE FRESH FLOWERS
Special Notices.


To the Employer
DO you want desirable help QUICELTz
SAVE TINE AND EXPENSE by consulting
the fIe OF applications OF selected aspirants for
positions OF various kinds which has lust been
installed at the Uptown Office Of
THE NEW-YORE TRIBUNE.
No. 1854 Broadway.
Between Goth and 34th Streets
Office hours: a. m. to p. m