davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-24
FASHION NOTES.

The Persian clOaks arc sold Tor haI the
price they brought last sprlns
Black silk beaded Jerseys are IaVorte "uls's ioi
Young ladIeH' black dresses
Tur,aus with fur band and gathered cloth crowns are
worn with redngotcs vi cotn Trimmed WIN luf'
Tan cu,Ored silk stockings are worn WIN tIe TAN
cooled gloves that part OF many u drcSs tOiets
uosne. of red apDear everywhere in the toilet, from
the plnes Oh The bonnet the clocks" OF black silk
hose.
Real bullion embroidery decorates the dog collars Of
black veyet which are worn win low dress waists, ana
Which greatly enhance the fairness 0t the cOuplcA1Oh
The fashionable fan Is of large ostrich feathers mount
ed with shell, amber ivory or pearl ana ornamenteu
with bird long tIIi phin&3t idhhB Oh vi" 9'oA''
The newest turbans of ioidod CLOTH or velvet are WIN
ont BRINE the folds reaching down 10 the hai anu arc
without trimming,
rocaded ounces with the hglres Of velvet raised on
repped silk the elegant trimmings Tor Tue fronts ol
trained dresses OF silk OF NcNoI
Theatre made OF velvet III sma" salnereu
pus mat begin in the middle OF The crown anu arc trim
med on the edge in from. ana back with trls OF gold
lace.
Floral buckles are used to catch up tho folds OF the
rnery OF evening dresses. These buckles are large
30, s,,,r. aud are ma e of cardboard covered with
sax; small flowers then sewed tAicAy upon tnem'
Gold tusel lace trims pulled white tuie sAf's oi Dali
dressed Tne pubs lace arranged alternately Iotm
tb .Ett over ito silk lining T"e pointed "als. Is ot
gocJlore Ell sain edged at the neck ana Sleeves Win
laCc. d.,
New, ball dresses are Of shrimpcoored crepe de chine
with white tulle nounces embroidered with white
athrry floss The pointed bodice Is Of pomegranate
rcd sa!n with nigga square neck and elbow sleeves and
IS laced behind
straight English collars with the points turned back in
front are MADE Of biaos and cO0red velvet over piece
nj ,ta lining aud worn with large iahot OF cream
white lace that falls low the dress waist and forms its
only trimming.
pack satin does not lose It's prestige for the long
trained dresses worn at small dinner parties Je ted
Laid yer pink or salmon surah trims the font OF
,h uy,st and skirt The sleeves entirely of the
irItcd nee. the SATIN lining being omit ed
French gray cashmere combined with Ottoman velvet
makes charming dress for the house or street. The
velvet skrt il peated in hollow box paits the cashmere
t il peaked In front short paniers attached, and
tho bacs IL IN princess style with great funess, made by
,1spg the back OF the skirt Ia bOXpaits win erect
heading high on the tOurnue
Cloth costumes are made with Two bodces; that for
the house Is basque with collar and cuffs trimmed
with cord gimp designs Of Gothic points that for out
door wear is long pesse with full plating 81 the back
trimmed with gimp twice the width of that OF the
ba.oue The skirt which Ia 20 be worn with either or
these bOdices IL plain IN mont falling on DalHy
naing aud has al its fullness drawn 10 the back and
massed In quadrrple boI-palis.
The hair dressed tn the simplest manner with the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-24
MUSICAL NOTES.

"The Princess of Trebizond continues u
be ia favor at the Thalia Theatre. am,
There will be an extra matinee OF lho
sorcerer " at the Bliou Theatre or Christmas Day
The New-York Eisteddfod Is announced Tor
Christmas Lay and $50 O'Clock at ChcAerins nun
The Manhattan Choral Union Will si"s' ans,
The Oratorio Society's rehearsal of The
motb 60 at the Academy Of Music Tuesday after
moon: the concert is on Wednesday evening.
The last London AhenGum says: No
dfminution Of the remarkable interest taken IN NJ
Gounods sacred triOgy The Redemption 10 as yet APP
parent Crystal Palace concertroom being unusually
last saturday when the work was given Ior the
first time at Sy denhdn"
w. II. Doane's Christmas Cantata, Emman-
uel" will be given at the Pilgrim Church. Onehundred-
andtwenty ifth-s and Secondave, on Thursday even
ing. by a chorus of thrty-fve voices under direction
Of Mr. L, S. stone Miss Letita l.. Fritsch, Mr. Oscar
Stems and Mr. t. o. Pened viii appear in concert AFTER
the performance OF the canthta
On the same evening, after the public in
staatlOn OF ofcerseleot OF Crescent Lodge, NO. 4oZ
+. and A. NJ, in the Palestine COmmandery Room at
Masonic Temple tie following artists will appear in
concert Miss Bessie Pierce, soprano; Miss Anlona
Hcnne, cOntrato; SignOr MOnegrnO tenor; the hclgs
Sisters quartet and Senior M Castehanos, pianist
Mr.. Walter X. johnson will preside at the organ
At the Academy concert this evening Mines.
Fur:ch Mad and Sclchi Will sing the Quis est HOMO
from the 'stabat Mater" Of Rossin; Mme Scalchl Will
give Mendessohns air, Rest IN the Lord, from inc
Elijah" .; Nine. Hauk will be heard III "No enc
sapete" and Eckerts Echosong y Sgnor kayeili WIZ
sing the GounOd Ave Maria" and nearly all the re-
naming members OF the company, including Mime:
CaIsssi. Miles. Rossiu aud Juch, and Signor Galassi
and MlerZ winski, will appear.
Mr.. MaplesOn announces three supplemental
performances of opera. next week. prior to the de
partre OF his company fort the West On Friday even
ing "Semiramde," with the same cast as on last wed
Desday evening On Saturday at q matinee, " EAfri
came" with Mime. Iauk rs Seiika sgnoT Ga2sSi as
NeESkO and oignOT Rayeli as TUJc2 a. Gdmd On sat
urday evening, II TrOvatOre, wltH Nine Furscl-ja al
in Leon0ru Nine Scaoh IN A:uced, anu Slgnon GGlass
and Merzwiush.
The Musical Herald says that Mr. Bruch's
first appearance Boston will be leader OF the Han
del and Haydn Society during the May Festival, when
hs Oratorio of ATmiuus" s to be gyeI and later as
leader OF the Cecilia at their spring concert when the
caat4ta written to Scher's Lay OF the Bell" com
posed for the birmingham Festival in England three
ago, viii be sung. In this eanta tle primer
part that OF the mastewOrkman. was written l0r Mt
GeOrg Henschel, aud sung BY him az Birmingham
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-24
WINTER NOTES At NEWPORT.

NEWPORT, Il. L., Dec. Of. y. Dic1ey, Of
Philadelphia mas leased the Wheeler cottage near the
beach, for the season Of 1898.
Henry CIews OF New-York will occupy next season
the estate on Ballevueave. owned by j. Smith
Bryce. of New-Y0rk
DaIeI lie Roy. of New-Yolk, is i'll at his summer resi-
dcuce Belleyue-ave.
Dr. and Mrs Mcitm, nee Coolidge, o. Boston, are
occupying The Spooner cottage on iOurost.
Miss Emily NJ. Ogson. Of Ncw-York, has purchased
about Is DOC square OF land Crh1s;onaye near
the residence OF Mrs. Sargent, for $500.
MI. Buchanan Winthrop. Of New-I0rk, has rented for
the coming season one OF the Pinard cottages, on
Narragausetl ave, near the Cln.
The Bemont-WAitlng wedding viii BE solemnized on
wednesday next. and will be the most fashionable in
cideut of the winter large number OF guests will
come from Neg-York and other cities.
Lieutenant j. W. Danenbower, United states Navy,
during his visit the guest of Lieutenant Com
Inander II eOdOre f. Jewell, at The Torpedo Station.
Edward f. Crosby, OF this city, has removed to Mon
tana MI Crosby was admitted 10 bar about year
aeo sincc which time he has resided u NeW-IOrS.
Dr. knight United states Navy at achcd 10 the train
ing ship MINES Jtd. passing the holidays mere
d. Bolt II Boston, confined TO bis cottage mere Dy
illness ,e.-.- ~, l., ,,,,, 81.
the training fleet, is III town.
Miss Catherine L. Wolfe, OF New YORK, mas pufch tseu
from Pierre .Lorillord $3.50. lot OF land on
OcLr- Point containing 1855 square feet Ibe lot
measures 643 feet WeDsterst. 1873 on LA"rehccah
ou laWreuCe-aVe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-24

tire to produced IN January Mr. Rowe was 70 "soo
arrived here on the 18Th inst..... Maggie Mlono ~"
appe ared in the West in new play, enuteu liz
... Miss Clara Morris will make Ter reen', ~
on the NewYork stage. JahuoIy -
at the Grand Opera House. In Inc Ne"
Macdolen" Miss Morris has not acted III
New-York FOR some tine, and her return Wiu oe We
come pleasure many persons. Miss Lo''Es enN'-C
mcnt at the Grand Opera House will end on
80 Mr. and Mrs Florence appear there IN Jahu, no-
one W. es and will be seen in " Domjey ana ooh'
Mighty Dollar" and "Tae Ticket OF Leave Man .-''.-
NJ nc,cemeut at the Windsor Theatre was
l. ought TO "A close last nigat. The extensive an" HO
programme announced for the week was III every ~
speei fulfilled except that, on Thursday eVehins, ~
Barrett acted Iugo instead Of OheHo. Inc a'.chu"o
has been unusually large, for TINS sorewa. al,
ri,i,s voA, In theatrical life and Mr. Barreus fney
intellectual and beautifully flushed performances hhNe
been received with thoughtful favor as well as Win p0P
ular enthusiasm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-24
THEATRICAL INCIDENTS.

Miss Mary Anderson has just ended brill
,sut ergalneut AT the Chestnut Opera House,
Philadelphia She has attracted great crowds OF specta
il Is said her acting has been unusually brilliant
On one night Of last week military Organization OF
Phnaaeinhia to which she had done some service made
public presentation to her. OF magnificent crown, set
with precious stones popularity OF tins young ac
fress Is ediY increasing and future L, yer looked
brighter Tor her tnan II looks az present.
Mr.. Jetfr1sOn's revival of 1.-The Poor Cen
tlemap has met with unquestonaoje success 1t IS
worthy o. mention that in adapting TINS old play 10 the
stage OF present time. Mr. Je,rson has cu out all
The eoafse lines which defom the Original Iext. and
this IN raeca effect not only improves the Of the
,aece hut it's huuOr Ia reference To this
subject Mr. Jefferson wrote ~ follows: have
noticed la the acting Of the old comedies that after one
Of the old coarse Jokes although the vulgar may nave
laughed thar the audience became du anu 10" spirited
as II they flt little ashamed OF themselves the author
and he acfOrp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-24
4 Denial FROM DIR. F. Il. HAMILTON.

TO the EdftOr OF The Tribune.
SIR Recovering from serious illness, find
that paragraph has circulating the newspapers
10 the effect that consultations the bedside OF the
late President Garfield disturbed by angry discus
sons and that made responsible for this state
ment.
not responsible for this etatenent; having never
epoken word which would permit such construction
and tie fact is not stated but nearly Die the
oDposite Our olson, points OfGhercnce were
sometimes earnest but never angry or excited; and
tley were always conducted and terminated IN spirit
ut mutlal concession. FRANK III. HAMILTON,
No. 40 West Thiry-sec0ndSt Mem York. Dec. 81, 1882
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-24
THE STARS.

Mary Anderson does not act this week. but en-
NextMOnday, January Lisa she VIII appear
ct washing on John Raymond appears at the PARK
Theatre. Brooklyn tomorrow III apay-newly acquired
BY him entitled In Paradise" John Mccullough
will devote the two weeks 10 Philadelphia mi
Jefferson is this week. In 81. Louis..-.-Mrs Lanetry
gives Chrstmas week Brookyn and thence goes TO Chi
eago for two Lawrence Barrett VIII De seem
this week. in Syracuse Utica and Rochester sIshor
eavini VIII ao this week. IN Grand Rapids Detroit ana
Toronto. George Fswcett Rowe will prolong stay
In London he 10 writing play for Erury Lane inca
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-24
Christmas Appeal for Poor ChiIdrea.

The for remembering the and uaDefrendet
little ones has again come Chst1t9 the FESTIVAL DAY OF
storm has al upon tho children streets ia New:
York they shver through the co4d aieys. hlcad ant
hungry. they lie down Ia boxes an cellars see1nR shelter
home Who will aid % give them food and c0ihn2 3nt
shelter and above all home The CAidre1s Aii society
for tniIty years caring these gaccd little
have few pleasures or comforts. -
For fty dollars II place tnree homeless children In
good homo In the country
For hundred dollars put shoes the feet OF ID
barefoot children. For hundred dollars can give nos
diAners for month 10 $50 hungry little ones. VINO VIII
help the children OF the poofi - 80 -
December. 1882.
Gs provisions clothing may sent to the Contra!
Office No 10 East ft ST. New Ork city, OF will be olll1d
for IL the aidrcss be forwarded.
Donations Of nc0sod 20 any OF the under
signed IL checks Post Office orders mace payable 10
VIVA. BOOTH, President
GEORGE q. coz Treasurer
American Exchange NATIONAL Bank, l2s broadway.
q. L. BRACE Secretary,
10 East 4th st., New.fork.
WORK OF THE YEAR.
There during the IN six lodging houses
IA l22 different and girls 305j2i meals and 23O933
lodgings supplied In the twenty day aud theea
evening schools $3.50 children taught aud
the West aided with food medicine &c through
the Sick Chdren's Mission 4O5j children enjoyed tho
OF the summer Home" averaging about 800 per
week. sSi girls have been instructed in the use OF the sewing
machine the Girls Lodging House and In the lndnsttlAt
Schools There have been 1913 orphans IN the lodging
$40 $50 "a have been deposited IN the Penny saw
ings Bank Total number under charge OF the society DUR
ing tho 36,J7l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-24
THE LITERARY CLASS OF COOPER UNION

The first quarterly meeting of the Cooper
Union literary class was held last night the Institute
Their friends assembled IN large numbers and displayed
IA lively recognition Of their efforts. There was lengthy
programme OF music and recitations. Besides the de-
bate the dialogue between BrttWS and Cassius In Julius
Cnsar" was gwen by Messrs Meyers aud Mclaughlin
Miss Rebecca Franklin, girl OF fourteen was among
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-24
TIE WEATHER REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
.S,,uoysis for the mast tprnfy. four hours.

WASHINGTON. Dec. -6p.m.-Fair weather
has prevailed in the Middle and Southern STATES. the
ONO Valley ana the Northwest. Light is reported
from the Lake ioD and light rain and from New
England. The temperature has renamed about station
AIRY IN the Lower Lake region aud Atlantic
ii has risen slightly in the Southwest and Missouri
VALLEY Northeast 10 southwest winds prevail IN the
districts east OF Mississippi and south TO west wind,
are reported from the Southwest and Northwest The
barometer Is lowest on the New-EEgiand coast and
highest IN Washington Territory it has rapidly III
the PIPER Missouri Valley.
Indications for t0-dGy
For New-England. light rain and snow, followed nv
clearing weather southwest TO northwest winds alta ion
airy OF slight tall temperature III southern poriiODs
higher barometer.
For the Middle Atlantic States fair weather, southwest
northwest winds slight rise IN barone er stationary
slight fall in temperature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-24
pcE zszfEs-zS1zN1


DIED.
BUTLER-On Thursday morning. December 81 at irving.
ION \ y Ralph Hyde Butler, Of IheOdOre Il. and
bertha f. Butler aged ~ years
BISPHAM-In Rome Italy, on December o. 1882. Henry
C. Bspham OF he late John b. ana Martha e. BlsDhaA,
l2d wear OI ms age.
MORTINER-At Madison, \. J., Thursaay, December q,
lssI John infant son Of John and Helen h. Mortimer,
aged 20 days.
Interment at Woodawn.
NEWTuN-At Flushing, J.. l.. Detember ~, Mary Whee-
ior infant daughter Mary I. W. and the late Isaac w.
Newton.
PARK-suddeny of paralysis wednesday, 10.
al sea on the steamer Bias, Trenor W. Park III the
Glth year 81 his age. go ., ,..-,.
pate and particulars Of funeral will be given hereafter
RAYMOND-On Friday evening December ~ John Ray.
,onI of scranton Penn, father Of Mrs c. ID. Hackley
of sew. York In his SSH year . 49,.
at Monday Afternoon the 25th inst.
p0RrRr1-At aletuchen. n. j.. December -. 1892, r..
oyd = Deris OF the Rev. William Roberts d. D. Of
EIner ON Tuesday december &c p M from tho First
PRESBYTERIAN Church, Metucnen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-24

most elaborate toilets; false hair is worn. The
Psyche knot at he back cannot be too small but must
not he braided The front bar B combed straight back
and tho forehead is shaded by light and fluffy locks ar
ranged In any irregular unsudIed way that Is bcc0n-
ing; the forehead Is less covered than formerly. The
only ornaments panache Of feathers, or some
teWclled pin a comb OF Jewels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-24
THE BONDED WRISKEY BILL.

The National Temperance Society have sent
Congress protesting against the passage OF ;he
pending Bonded Whskey Extension bill, adding that
they for such legislation as shall htrhgrhy TO-
strict and ultimately suppress the "hlskey trafhc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-24
4 GATHERING Ar THE GARFIELD CLUB

The Garfield Club gave "stag" entertain
ment last evening It's parors, at Fifty ninth-st and
seventh-ave. James 5. Burdett the elOcutlomst ana
humorist made several ROTATIONS. and Harry Hall.
tbe bantoist gave several character sketches Music
was furnished By the Armadalo Quartette The latter
part evening spent by tue cIuD ana s guests
III social Intercourse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-24
QUALITATIVE SITE FOR CATTLE SELECTED

The Treasury Cattle Commission has selected
"a quarantine site a; this port lot Of land at Passaic
Oh the Passalc The lot comprises forty acres and
belongs to the Garfield Land Association The rental
~ 900 year Tue property is accessible by 0Oth land
and water imported cattle will be taken to 1t gcner
ally by the Gre RalIrORd,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-24
DROWNlNG or A BOY OF SEVEN.

Dennis Donnelly, boy seven years old, was
drowned yesterday afternoon in n pond AT ST. AIMS
ava and One4undred ana forty while he
WAS trying 10 float on. log Ills body recovered
and carried 10 his parents homo III onehundred-Hnd-
foIty-ninthst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-24

PURE Soap Extracts and Toilet Articles made
by the successors Robert Low are seen everywhere
These goods nave stood the test of century, aud are
recommended by druggists throughout the world. =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-24

TRIBUNE OFFICE. Dec. pa a. m.-The movement IN
the barometer is again upward. Cloudy weather gen
orally prevailed Yesterday and early in the day l6 OF an
inch OF rain fell The winds from the west The
temperature ranged $50 and $50, the average
do being 23so lower the corresponding day
last year. and a. higher than on Friday.
Partig cloudy and 'ir weather, with slight changes in
temperature, may be expected to-day in this cty ani
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-24
Gpefial Notices.
Bread for the IIitDgry.

JOD-NS Ot I'D
The advent of wintry weathsr has brought 20 our
h1ngry and the cold Whatever may Dc le wsest
thing do with these persons tomorrow they lol DC Si
warmed today We cannot supply tbs noel O tnec PoDf
without aud make appeal TO tbs generln,
ciuzens OF NewYOr< for ghts to treasury. checks
should made payable the orisr OF BENJ. D. SliE.
MAN, Treasurer. and may be sent 10 CHARLES sCHWA:
COFER Assistant Treasurer SO Walls, the ohce "
the Guild ; University place.
JOHN w. KRAMER, ID. {. CALVIN. ways
Master. WV. III. OUTON. and
WIN H. WILEY, LAWSON p. BELL. Mean.
Prest Trustees JOHN W. WEED, Commit
J: H. HERRICK toe.
December 1882.
make good garments and will send
for them II informed where they may DE had.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-24

Miss Amy Belts quietly married to Mr.. Porter, OF
New Haven, the 90 h instant This wedding was
necessarily very private affair owing to the recent
death Of Mrs. Judge Belts dhe mother Of George F.
Belts ESQ., father Of the brde which occurred while her
son was 10 Europe last summer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-24

FIREMAN. wax CLEEF-At the First Presbyterian
ChuTch ithaca y " Thursday, December 81. 1872 10y
Tie rev Woolsey Stryker, Miss Elizabeth Loyejoy ire
man. daughter Of Mr. Elias fireman. to MI MyndefSe an
Clcct
TAYLOR-TRAINQCE-0 On Tuesday evening, December
~ M The residence r. Taylor. esq 40 West l2Gthst
Nv the rev BIaiy e Backus d. d., George II. Taylor
TselIe q. Trainque. bsIh Of this city.
Al notices of marriages must Be Endorsed NTH JuH
adne and address,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-24
WARRIEIJ.

The secret of success OF ELECTRO is that II s the
hest 81 yer Polish known Avoid limitations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-24
THE BROOKLYN PHILHARMONIC CONCERT;

"The Messiah" was sung before croWueu
ho.e at the Brooklyn Academy OF Music last evening"
The solo parts were taken by Mrs. T. Aine Osgoou'
.oprano; Miss Emily wiDant contrato; MI George
Werrenrath tenor Mr.. John +. Winch o&rtohe' MI
y Dietz trumpet. 1t would be difficult TO make oet
ter distribution OF them, excepting MI "eiIehIa'n,
whose performance III spite OF the care ATTENTION anu
,arpestness which marked 1t, was not equ5i 10 'e TO-
.,.ents OF his part In the reotatvc and air OF the
,ecopd mart -" Toy rebuke hath broken His hear',
and Behold ana see" Mr.. werrenrsth made forciole
Immersion and probably realized the obviously good
intention O; all his singing; but IN other places ana
notably I'm tine opening Comfort ye" ana " Every
galley" he was ineffective.
Tho contrast OF the female colo voices, both so excel
enty fit tor singing, yet differently gifted
.oorded n relief the value OF which must have been
d,scerued by every hearer in the conjunction ol tne
s,rs lie shall feed His hOck" and " Come unto Him.
The lmpdy Of Mrs OsgOOds voice and her pure TASTE
In Otne were possibly nowhere apparent than
In the succ ssve rec atyes following the Pastoral sym
nhony Miss Winant's performance was very noble
rotahv IN the airs Thou that Telest ana He was
sepsed and reecIed the latter being sung with deep
feeling and intensity of somDie expression Nj WiGcn
is admirable exposition OF flanders manner VI Willie
Tae enorse confirmed the impression which the re-
hearsal that is much improved thls season
II appeared last nght wlth iuu RAMS anu ,-rnr
nsD4bilities in a impossible az any AFTERNOON
re1earsal. We esteem Its performance q! NC VI
unto US upon the whole the best cXlDiliOn VI isC
mime the tanned restraint or the Garner pOrtOHr
beng troaabl harder 10 get from chorus than uay
other effects which may be more Imposing lbe oIlo4
Nativity Chorus e. glory 10 Goa am. tl' % dnre
part Lift up your heads were speclau! wen uo-c
md the great Haleluah," Itself. given with sr anu
accuracy rolled up volume OF sound winch ""ep Iue
size the and the absence ." an organ a. oU
sidered was surprising II would, however De uncut
FOR chorus to sing Ill TO an AccOmi Vi euc'
extraordinary quality az that OF the fn"iinoH1o VI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-24
SPECIAL Notlres

Christmas Presents"
The mos; extensive varied assortment In NewYork Of
ARTISTIC BRoNzE5.
CLOCKS IN MARBLE. ENAMEL. BRONZE.
AND POLISHED BRASS,
with Chimes and Gongs.
TRAVELLING CLOCKS. MANTEL SETS.
CANDELABRA, INKsrANDs.
scoNCEs, FLOWER VASES.
CALL BELLS. METAL AND PORCELAIN
LAMPS. &c,
Selected in Europe this season specially for the
HOLIDAY TRADE
Is OFFERED AT EXTREMELY Low PRICES BY
MITCHELL VANCE co.,
sAND sSs BROADWAY.
(Nosr lsth.st)
Now.Yorr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-24

Rururtt, allistou ash for the head cooling and
cleansing, and removes dapdruh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-24

UeadouaTters for good reliable painless Dentistry forty
years practice prices reduced. Good Rubber sets nom 50
upward Gold and Pintina WORK On oeot terms Best
Filling from I'll up. Extracting under gas, % cents
DR.. WAIT & son. 40 East 2d-sL, near tth-aye
Lace Curtains-0rsat sale at discount from
sHEPfAED KNAPP q CO.. si1th.aye and I3tb-.'