davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-23
PROSPECTS or 4 GREEN CHRISTMAS.

The weather yesterday was, as the sailors
saw decidedly "nasy both overhead and underfoot
The day broke In drilling rain, which continued TO
Its close with slight intervals Of dense mist and gusts OF
wind. The streets uptown comparatively deserted
while only those who compelled to do so brayed
the muddy dangers Of navigation in Broadway and other
streets in the lower part Of the city The air close
and oppressive and the little wooden monkeys that
"clmb right up when you pull the string, for dime
ten CENTS" lacked their usual animation On all sides
there might be heard remarks about green Christmas
having something 20 DO with " fat graveyard" At
the mercury st the Signal Service station stood at
49, at IL III. at 500, and at p m it registered 54o
the maximum. BY p. III. II had fallen TO 53o On the
corresponding day last year the temperature ranged
from 21o to 800. There slight rise in temperature
throughout the country yesterday; 1t lowest at
Marquette Mich $40, and highest at Jacksonville, Fla,
100 The barometer the Equitable Building fell in
the eight hours previous TO p H. from 3O25 inches to
20 97 inches. a change Of % inch The rainfall for
twenty hours previous TO y. III. was "a inch.
The weather cloudy or rainy throughout the
country the only clear spots being at Omaha Neb and
az Galveston, Tex. The wind throughout the day In
this city was southeast, blowing at q. IN. l3 miles
an hour and at 7 p. II miles The signal Service
observer the Equitable Building predicted rain for
to-day, stationary temperature and falling barometer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-23
An ATTRACTIVE CHRLSTMAS IgNDoW.

The cloak and suit department of the Cooperative
Dress Association is excellent to quality and
reasonable as to prices. The restaurant and circu-
latng library are convenient and cheap. The mem-
bers is the resort of ladies from ~ TO O'Clock
IN this room works of decorative art and paintings
are sold on commission. The association has fine
stock of womens and mems hosiery and underwear
For holiday presents there are beautiful Japanese
embroderies and bed-spreads, which are selling
rapidly. toy department has been opened. The
Christmas window represents an aesthetic interior,
with Chippendale chimney and mantel, having
LOWS tiles for decoration and as hearth. The Or
naments the mantcl of old gilt and of Dresden
china. The furniture is antique, one of the chairs
having belonged to Governor Ihrall, of PennsylVa-
MA III colonial times. The background Of the room
is beautiful old tapestry, against which stands an
antique clock. and on each side of this are gilt
brackets with wax candles formerly belonging to
President Madison From the ceiling is
suspended antique chandelier once the prop
erty of President Madison. III one corner stands
spinningwheel 30 years old; in another is hung a
quaint warming-pan, IN repousse work, and on the
left is tea-kettle 800 years old. The andronS
are Venetian. BY the side of the mantel stands a
wax doll, of life size, gazing with delight at her
Christmas presents which are in blue silk stock
ing suspended from the manteL Santa Claus, in
gray beard, il looking down the chimney at her.
The floor is spread with Turkish rugs and at the
right is little Christmas tree hung with Japanese
butterflies, wax candles toys and bon-bons. On the
floor strewn all sorts OF toys.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-23
IN INTERNATIONAL DIFFICULTY.

Among the arrivals on the City of Para
from Aspinwall Tuesday was Senior Dc1no Sanchez.
Minister Penipotentiary and Envoy Extraordinary OF
the Repubic of Guatemala 10 France. When called upon
in the evening at the Hoffman House by TRIBUNE re-
porter he said: al am my way TO France TO lay Dc
fore the Government certain facts in regard 10 an occur
renee in Guatemala in which NJ. Pile Secretary OF the
French Legation, concerned 1t the custom there
for members Of the city patrol to be stationed t
night at a place called Ciuarda WHO, which marks the
city limit, where there was formerly q gaze ADoul
o'clock the morning OF Nov. 7, hOrsellah dhSne,
fIriously down upon them and tried to ride through
their ranks There had been ROBBERY lnat hEht anu
the soldiers challenged him and ordered him 10 matt ana
dsIlOunt But he refused TO give his name ana pesseh
IN attempting 10 ride through them. Therefore he wa~
made 10 disInOunt, without unnecessary Violence
being used and placed in custody About O'Clock ne
disclosed himself being Raymond Plet, secretary OF
Immediately the matter much exaggerated 10
NJ Thiersant the French Minister The latter Is mem
nsnt nv the fact that Government had prohibited
the Jesuts and Sisters Of Charity from giving religions
instruction IN the schools which free, IKE yours
here, and with NewYOrk teachers He was tod then 10
lay the before his own Government when he dh
not dare to do. But being hostile to our Government ne
made the most Of Pets adventure ana demanded that
the patrol shOuld be summary punished without
trial This could accedc to, but court martial
was ordered The soldiers however, appealed TO the
Supreme Court which has yet reached decision.
The affair tr1e In itself but owing 10 the unfairneSs
and hostile atons OF the French Minister,
am going 10 France to give formal statement OF the
facts in the case. -
Guatemala is in very prosperous condition" added
Sanchez. The coffee crop will he very large this
year The harvesting begins abou this time anu ID con
cluded In March. Railway interests promise well
General Buttered s now there, and Colonel I0tten re
turned with Both engaged in the interests Of the
syndicate OF which Norton Bliss & Co. and General
Grant members and which proposes 10 build road
from the port OF san Jose to the capital Our Govern
Inent is ANXIOUS have the plan succeed and will
undoubtedly be pushed through. The Canal question
in which We are little interested as We do not feel
that ii concerns us"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-23
A WEDDING BREAKFAST IN FULTON STREET.
tIJrNNI OF MADISON UNIVERSITY.

The Alumni of Madison University held their an
nual meeting last evening at the Fifth Avenue HO-
tel. At O'Clock the alumni and their lady friends
OF whom there were not few, sat down at the
dent Of the association presided. At half
past the president announced the first toast
g Madison University and her presidents" TO which
the Rev. DR. Dodge president of the University re-
sponded. DIR. Dodge went back to the foundation
of the University, tracing It's growth and develop
ment and alluded to the presidents who had pre-
in such company. He concluded by saying: " Mad
ison University represents the great Baptist demon
ination in this country. | am anxious that she
made by the Revs. DR.. Thomas and Bridgman, both
of whom entertained the audience in very happy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-23

ceremony The guests included Peter Cooper ana hear
Admiral Cooper. =, Nd, ,,o
Youngest daughter of DR. Alfred Purdy. were married
at ST. PauPs Methodist Eriscoral Church ~ 800 p III;
wednesday by the Rev DR.. j. A. NJ Chapman, pastor OF
the church. The ushers Randolph /. pnr ~,
brother of the BRIDE A. Bryan Alley L. Clamp, wafer
A. Hamlin Arthur Lincoln and j. EgmOnt ScneT1ncr-
horn j. L. Montgomery the best man MlSs Ada
E. Purdy sister OF the bride, and Miss Ada Ames were
the bridesmaids. The bride wore dress OF DIocade
satin. with peated front Of plain white SATIN trnn,cd
with duchcsse lace The white tue vel was 1as'ehcu
with white ostrich tips The corsage bouquet was OF
orange buds and roses, the hand bouquet or Wnl,e
hyacntbs and roses. reception was held at NO Z99
MadisOnaVe.
At St BartholOmew's Church. Wednesday night MISS
Laura NJ Cummings daughter Of the late james Gunihs
was married to George Roosevelt by the rev; Dr % -
Cooke of the Church Ira T. Cummings orother 9l
the bride was the best Miss VI. Leach ana MISS ~
Morris the bridemaids. The ushers were CaIIeS
JOY Charles HairhOuse +. Fl. Avery and JOhn IL oIan
ton Henry Todd uncle OF the bride, gave her away
The brides dress was made of white embossed VeVe5
with orange flowers. reception held at Delmon'
icO's after the ceremony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-23
LOCAL MISCELLANY Y.
QUARANTINE MANAGEMENT.

y y
-, The Senate Committee appointed 10 inNeses"o99
Quarantine affairs completed lts eAauhansio Va
%itnesses AT it's session yesterday. Dr. % ". an
IarnooI testiGed that he was Health Officer IRON
Is70 70 1850 He did not know OF any sources Vi
rovenuc other than those already MENTIONED ny
Ucaitb Officer Smith. The fees collected Ir1m
coasyise vessels during the first three years OF us
term amounted TO about $500 year 1or ilie last
three years about $500 For boarding shIps d.
NIGHT he received from 81, 800 TO SOU q yeaI
fhe fees received from the Custom house IN IoI-
amounted 10 $50, 5S1. When asked what nls aver I
age yearly receipts were he said about S0oVoo. III
fbe first three wears of his term he incurred no eA
nenses except those which were betrayed oV tne
State: these expenses we're i'll all about S3o,oOO
The department. could be made self-Sustainlng IL
the Health Officer was empowered TO collect certain
fees: but merchants would object TO this as TAX
on commerce. Mr.. VanderpOel also said that lie
maid assessments for political purposes, but IL was
done voluntarily He did not pay more than nail
as much as DR.. Smith, who testified to paying
$4,000.
g. T. Heney, ship broker, said that shipcSowno1
ers were obliged to pay boarding Zee OF 20 ~
ON vessels coming through He'll Gate. ms ne
thought should be less, as large ocean s1taniedS
were only required to pay that amount. lie sus
pested that a boarding station should DC eotd9-
jjshed at He'll Gate for the convenience OF Vessels
coming through the Sound George w. Mason tes-
tilted that coasting schooners were sometimes DC
tanned at Quarantine twenty hours, and sald Ihat
he thought ships carrying no passengers shoulu oe
allowed TO pass without examination Dr. Smlteh
remarked that a repeal of the present laws III
former years had resulted disastrOusly. The Com
mittee then went into executive session ana de-
clded to take no more testimony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-23
TIE PRESIDENTS ARRITAL.

President Arthur arrived in this city from Wash
inQton on the limited express train on the Pennsy
wanna Railroad yesterday afternoon. Mr. Howe
the private secretary of Postmaster Pearson, met
the Presidents party at the station. The train was
half an hour late, and did not reach jersey City till
about half-past 4. The President was accompanied
by Postmaster General James, Mrs James and fam
ily Mrs. Pearson, Colonel George Bliss. Senator
Hawley, of Connecticut, John i. Davenport, Con-
gresham McCoOk, and Assistant Dlstrict-Attorney
Herrick Congressman Robson, Of New-Jersey
was with the party, but left the train at Newark
The President was driven to his home in Lexington
ave. He had not before his arrival reengaged the
rooms formerly occupied by him at the Fifth Avenue
Hotel. lie attended the New-England dinner in the
evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-23
TRYING TO CAJOLE 'TAMMANY.

Daniel B. Manning, of the Democratic State
Committee been in the city for the past two days in
conference with the Democratic leaders strong effort
being induce the TammaDy leaders to
to go into CAUCUS understood that the Tlden
ayers are willing to cOncede TO Tammany Hall the Clerk
ship the and the Craftsmanship of certain com
in the Assembly and representation on Others.
Thus far the bait has not been taken. The Tammany
leaders have made no pledges 10 anyone. They are IN
DO hurry define the exact position which they propose
20 take and afford TO walt Nothing has yet occur
red TO change their opinion that il will be nadvsable
go into caucus. whether the Iammany Assembymen
be induced to for candidate Of the majority
will depend upon the question who that candidate Is and
what pledges are given to the future standing OF
Tammany Hall i'll the councils OF the party in the state
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-23


Oct H. Int SO 30 lon s2 W. ship Drummond from
San nc F ga d for Ms % ship Lady gar @ from
Nov H. il W, bark Charles. from Rio 'aneir0
nov y q 80 four mafted ship showing 's-
81 lat u 8 Ion 81 ", ship showing signal letters ho
Nov H. lat is 5, lon % W. bark Spirit of the DAM
MISCELLANEOUS.
Alps KrOgs from Which ar,ee
steamer Acapulco from NewYork for Aspnwa; 10Th las
Belize 2O6 lat So a. a. bark Emmanuel csstelmsr
Bark MatSnzas Simmons from NewYork for Batavia at
Ane Java Dec H. has been ashore Part OF her cargo was
Los9oS Union AM Brewster Tens shields sS
has los: yards an boat house damaged and
RsR wmsnn sf Y q from Ship HarbOr M
erpoo has arrived with loss Of deckload. o.u.,o,r,
for FalK CP IS stranded ra i aes aSM
bf S as o s2S.d Ro os Goats IT, 'SR
load on the passage, and is leaky.
DELAWARE BREAKwifRR Dec 22Bark chieftain tBr Fol,
wea e lost and split SAILS and received
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
fBY CABLE TO TRIBUNE
LIVERPOOL Dec 22-Arrtved, steamer Nuevo Ponce (Br)
Garate from Charleston Dec ,o.rs wisconsin cBr,
BENTLEY NewYork Dec 49, her way to Liverpool
Italy r Williams from New YORK 9Sg r Brown
soUrmiSPf9y Dec 2lsacd. steamer MOsel uta Hesse,
RsG hss kye 0f
CGrASA to Dec 3I-sailed steamer Crest (Br -, for
SYDNEY Nsw, Dec ls-Arrved steamer City OF New-York
Cobb, from san Francisco.
DOMESTIC PORTS
ST JAoo, Dec21-salled steamer Santiago, Phillips for
Ncw-YOrk.
HAVANA Dec 22-Arrived. steamer City OF Alexandria,
Deaken, from Mexican ports for New-i0rk
BOSTON Dec 22-Arrived steamers VIM Crane; HoWes'
Baltimore; Gen Whitney. Halett, Newly OK 49,.
Cleared lberian (Br. Parry, iyerpoo dunter
Ludlow. Annapolis. Ms; Worcester Hedge savannah
DELAWARE BREAKwATEB Dec Z2-Passed inward, steamer
Ohio l. Morrison. from Liverpool fer Philadepma
BALTIMORE Dec 22-Arrtved, steamer Fanny CadWaiher
Clark New. York,
Cleared steamers John w Garrett, Foster, New York.
CHARLESTON. Dec 22-Arrived steamer Haroinger Kent
sailed steamers Castle Reed NewYorki Fanits'
sGvASSAM Dec 22-sailed steamer Dessoug Smith, New
York. - ..-
LONDON Dec 22-Saed-2lst inst. Ca for Now York; Ella
Capt Hoies Nina, the latter far Doboy 22d inst Gaspe
for Southwest Pass a.,,. 49,
Arnyed-l 18th mat sedmi Dubrovack 18th inst Agder.
Fanny Mimbel Hraben 10th inst, Chiarna George val
paraso; 2lst inst Amelia Columbia Daphne Edmund Rich
ardsol Unkal BTaesg. VIM Common I'D INST Crossheiu
Monarch.
lfor later shipping Ys,0s. s1y, SCI PIGh PIJ~l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-23
CHARGES MADE AND THANKS GIVEN.

The last regular meeting this year of the
XVIII Assembly District Republican Association
held last night at the in West Fortyseventh-st
Several matters of routine character disposed Of
when charges preferred against seven members
alleging that they voted for Democrats at the last cleo
ton committee OF five appointed to Investigate
the matter. Resolutions passed thanking Pres
dent Joel W. Mason and the other officers OF the assOcla
tiOn for their faithful and courteous services during
the last year In response the recipients OF the com
pmentary resolutions INDUCED in little speech-Lnak
Ing in which they referred hatterng terms TO the his
tory of the organization.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-23
THREE WEDDLNGS IN THIS CITY

Miss Isabel NJ Cooper, daughter of Thomas
Cooper, and grandniece Of Peter Cooper married
nj the house of ID. L. Cooper No. 243 Lexington-ave
Wednesday afternoon to Charles +. Shirley, son OF
William Shirley OF Harlem, by the Rev. Hasey Bidwe
Stevenson, OF Pottsyie, Penn. The ushers John
Shirley, H. V. d. Black. Dr. L. l.. Seaman John Cooper
costume a combination Of white satin and brocade
trimmed with point lace, and point lace veil. There
no bridesmaids. The rooms were decorated and a
reception with music and refreshments followed the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-23
SALE OF BOOTHS THEATRE.

Booths Theatre, at Sixth-ave. and Twenty-third-
st., was sold yesterday at private SALE by Scott d
ex:Mayor Ely for $55O,OOO. The lease of MIR.
Steson will not be in any way affected by this sale.
In fact it is understood that it will be renewed for
another season. but after 1888 the building will be
turned into stores. Mr.. Ames, who owned the
property SAID last night that he supposed il had
been bought for the purpose of speculation 1t had
been in the market for some time and the price was
100000 less than he should have liked to get !;
still he was not sorry to be rid of 1t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-23
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

rim Areruc Hotc'-ScnatOTs G"Orc" +. Hoo. ~
Massac huscts sud Y. W. hld4ich 81 0r isarl George
r. Roberts Irtslc.t tue Pennsylvania sairu"d COM iy
,snau J. : lioJnS0n Of OHIO .''''sV io",r-
u HaWicy. O Connection nj j. H. NC
Fhcrson Of New-Icrsey and James y. Tvncr Of Indiana
(IarennOn RO-DIOn Boacicaut WiadSor AOf-iov-
John NJ MaSSacl EreTsu House
Judge Jcre Black, Of Pennsylvania BreuooH Hous
Franklin IL GOWcu, OF Philadelphia, r. B. Angus and
stephen Montreal and Captain McMckan OF the
steamship Bothnia -. Nch0tdg Ho-EN senator row
ell CLAYTON Of ansas and Bishop John sharp Of salt
Lake City StutcUanf HOyr-F VI. PiXey, Of san FTnn
uRf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-23
BROKEN RY WALL STREET

Isdor Herman manufacturer of wOrsted and lace
goods at No. 1874 Canal-st., made assignment yes
&erday TO Adoph Wolff, giving preferences for
i03,997 OF. The cauSe of the failure Is attributed
60 speculation in Wall Street. His losses there are
not definitely known, but are estimated at from
$50, 600 to 100000 The liabilities are reported
at about $4,000, of which 100000 is for Dor
rowed money The merchandise liabilities, IL Is
said will not exceed $4,000. The amount of assets
is not accurately known, but is nominally 500 OOO
consisting OF merchandise and accounts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-23
HOFF'S MALT EXTRACT,
IMPORTED BY
TARRANT & co,

SOLE AGENTS FOR THE UNITED STATES AND
BRITISH PROVINCES OF NORTH AMERICA, EVERY
GENUINE BOTTLE OF WHICH BEARS THEIR
LABEL.
THE MOST POPULAR AND BEST HEALTH BEYER,
AGE EXTANT
IT 10 HIGHLY RECOMMENDED PoR LADIES IN
DELICATE HEALTH AND DURING CONFINEMENT
WHILE 1T IL ESPECIALLY BENEFICIAL TO NURSE
ING MOTHERS, CoNVALEsCENTs, OR PATIENTS
RECOVERING FROM FRUSTRATING FEvERs. THE
WEAKEST STOMACH RETAINS 1T READILY, ANDS
BEING PRE-EMINENTLY NUTRITIOUS, 1T Is THE
BEST HEALTH BEVERAGE KNOWN.
For sale by Druggists and Grocers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-23
QUIETLY MARRIED AT HOME.

Miss Lizzie Astor Greene, daughter of Mrs.
J. A. Greene OF No "a Clinton ave, Brooklyn, was mar
Red at home last evening to Henry L. Wyckof, by the
Rev. Dr. Moore, OF Geneva, " Y Only lev Intimate
friends aud relatives were present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-23
PENNSYLVANIA INDEPENDENT REPUBLE-
CANS.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. pa conference was
held last night at the Grard House by the Executive
Committee of appointed by Sen
ator j. W. Lee OF Bradford for the purpose OF selecting
general commute Of $50 members whose duties will be
part In the conventions and primaries called for
selecting the Gubenator1al delegates All the members
Of the committee with the exception OF Senator William
T. Davies, of Towanda present. The session will
be continued to-day. The meeting last night was
Quoted secretly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-23
PRIMARY ELECTIONS.

Primary elections of one Of the associations
known as the Republican Central Club, were held In
many OF the Assembly Districts last night Sheridan
shook j. G. Ltmbeck ". VI. Montgomery, l. A. Engle-
hard and others chosen delegates TO the central
prpa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-23

Murphy lin the law, to his two new clerks:
An now bhouys, listen to I'll have no foightn IN
me office. II a clerk of mine was to kill another CLERK
bedad, I'd just sack the pair of them"
81 must say that ] very much dislike this
ostenatous furnishing" remarked the elderly Miss
Prnge as she looked about her in the home OF the
spankhgtons Now, look ut TINT great elaborately
framed mirror. declare can see nothing beautiful In
IT," You shouldn't expect impossbilites, Miss Pringe,
remarked FOgg, the villain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-23
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
TO-DAY.
s,r r,ses 100 Moon sets. 1852 Clock slow. Ou2is
ann SET, 80. 4:S7 soutns 227 Moon sage, days ,
HIGH WATER rD-DAr-A. v.
SANDY Hook q.2O GOV Island. 80 Hell Gate..-ll:35
mon WATER TODAY. N.
sandy HOOK. 800 GOV. Island lUlt heA HatS.. --
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-23
Ar HOME 70 THEIR FRIENDS.

Mrs. Jacob b. Carpenter and Miss Carpenter
received their friends Wednesday, December p, from
4 until T. at No SO West fty-thrdst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-23
ALEX. VI. HAYS & co.

AS OUR MR.. HAYS WILL SOON RETIRE FROM
ACTIVE BUSINESS, 1T BECOMES NECESSARY TO
LARGELY REDUCE OUR STOCK WE HAVE THERE
FORE PLACED VARIOUS LINES OF GOODS IN OUR
BASEMENT sALESROOM AT LARGE DISCOUNTS
FROM REGULAR PRICES PRICES MARKED ON
EACH ARTICLE IN PLAIN FIGURES.
81 UNION SQUARE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-23

CARPETs.-Best 5-frame Body Brussels, only
81 20 per Tapestries &c. borders 10 match Cash
credit CEUssLEY s. No. 74O and TAI broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-23
Announcements

Bed bugs, Reaches, Rats, Mice, Vermin &C.,
cleared out by Rough Rats" Is cents. Druggists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-23

HENRY 4. DANIELS, N. D.,
IA Lexin gtOulye 29th-sL Hours - aud 70 L
Attention 10 Gentlemen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-23
LUNDBORG'S PERFUME
EDRSIA.

Let the poor sufferers from female complaints
take and rejoice that painc:s remedy has been
found refer LYDIA Pnkhams Vegetable COmpO ind
prepared 233 Western ave, Lynn Mass. send TO
Mrs. Pinkham for pamphlets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-23
Go TO BRTSINELL'

Broadway aud 193 Gthave for your candles pound
box OF, fine mixed 81 and 81 90 Boxes OF fine bon
bUns 6Oc., SOC. and 81. Wholesale depot 40 GrandsL