davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-03-06

Used for dyspepsia, indigestion, weak
stomach, liver troubles, jaundicc, constipation,
&C., Carter's Liver Bitters show improvement
almost from the first dose. Wholesale by A..
Dress.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-03-06

Those unhappy persons who suffer from
nervousness and dyspepsia should use Car
ters LittlepNerve Pills, which are made ex-
preSsly for sleeplesS. nervous, dyspeptc suf-
ferers. Price Is cents, all druggists. Whole
sale by A. Dreiss.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-03-06
Wool Commission House.

We are prepared to receive Wool on Con-
signment, making Liberal Announcements On
the same. CIIABOT, MOSS & CO.,
zI-tf SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-03-06

Madame Dcmorest's spring patterns just
received by Mrs. A. Shoenert. Call for cata-
logucs. 81 Nv
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-03-06
Cheap! Cheap. Cheap!

We are selling our stock of boots and shoe
very low, in order to close our San Antonio
branch house. MARTIN Il Son,
3-3-2t Corner st. Mary and Main streets.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-03-06

Wanted.
One pair young good working mules.
ED. STEvES & Son,
at | x G. N depot.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-03-06
CITY ITEM MS:
$3.50 Ticket


Have been given away by Hart & Brown.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-03-06
W anted.

Gums and pistols repaired at Emerson's
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-03-06

Left, and then Hart & Browns free donation
<.Lac place
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-03-06
meteorological.

Meteorological.
Daily Bulletin-Signal Service U. S. Army;
division of kilograms and reports tor the
benefit of commerce and agriculture.
Observations recorded at 5:34A. M. Mar. ..
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-03-06

If your watch stops take it to Emerson.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-03-06
Notice to the Public

For sale by F. Kaleyer & Son.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-01
LAUNTEyylS IN BROOKLYN.

A tournament of the Brooklyn Llwn-Tennis
Club took plac yesterday in Burnhams Gymnasium at
Smith and Schermerhorn-sts Tho courts have be en-
much improved since last year. The ceiling aud walls
have covered with white canvass and the light Is
greatly improved. The chandeliers aud galleries
gsyly decorated with ays ami banners yesterday The
games began after in the mOrang and were con
tnued urt a1out $50 The play the whole. showed
considerable improvement compared with The tourna
mcat Ia At year. The scprcs "a follows: Buckley
beat stcarns to ,. to g. and to 4; Cotton beat
ChOunccy 10 ), 10 g. and 20 81 Il. Cofry at Not
man to and to 2; f. ingalls, beat Hough 10 ana
z; Grant beat Adams 10 and to /; Mower beat
Buckley; Il. Csttey beat Cotton TO ana 10 II aiu
Grant beat ingalls, To- 3 10 o. and TO l. In the
final, Grant beat Mover to ud 20 D. rue u3dDiv,,
were ~ follows Not aad Ingalls, beat HTlnt -
Stearns ~ u, to D. ald 80 ); ID. ana = Nhauhctl
beat T.. Cedey aul IL n AMI Bu ey an GoouhoN
two straight es, and also neat hoffman ana insts ny
20 and TO l. fns ytm.s were p a)e-A IN inc pres
eucu OF a number OF speCta ora, chiefly laAles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-01

ner was served at midday after which the children
assembled In tho chapel aud listened to remarks
from Presi enr Kingsley aud members OF the Boa I'd
OF directors. During the lay the brass .nd, COM
posed of the boys Of the asylum. played popu Lar
airs
At the House Of Reception OF the New-York
Juvenile YUM. No. 81 West ThIIteenth-st., there
are 100 boys wen the ages OF seven and four
teen, aud the quantity Of turkey, chicken aud the
the accompanying "fixlngs" stool very poor
chance of escape before their healthy. appetttes
80 ne simple exercises were had in the large room
WIere the boys gather. AMI the rest OF tho day was
passed IN quiet Indoor games.
Az the Free Church of CHRIST, In West twenty
htth-st, last evening. $50 poor people were given
Thanksgiving dinner. The dinner was furnished
by tue Manhattan temperance Association aud the
church jointly. Addresses we're made by the pastor
OF the church, the Rev. :. T. Williams, the Rev. Is.
d. Peck and w. N. Evans
Exercises were held throughout the day ut the
Nilsson OF the Immaculatc Virgin In Lafayette
place. At O'Clock full suits of clothes Gis-
rIbuted to all the children OF the mIssiOn and at
! O'Clock exercises. consisting Of Rotations dia-
lOsues aid music by the children, were held III the
le .ture room Ator the inmates of the MISSION, TO
the uumber OF 700, had dmcd tle doors of the
large dinIng-roOm were thrown open to the poor
moI women and Children Of the 1ty, and over 500
or them we're supplied with sU antlol dlnner0f
roast turkey, crahb riy sauce, Yrget ,Ules, puu IN
pes frull AMI coffee. TnP dinner was gwen by ) .
Josepn'S Union. IN the evening an ent,rt dnmeut
gwen to the chlidrel the iectnre-rO0m by
the vOaug WorkIngmen who are accommodated ut
the mission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-01
OBIIUARY.
GENERAL DANIEL TYLER.

General Daniel Tylec died Il Iew minutes
before o'clock last ht 1T the Avenue Hotel OF
pneumonia lie taken Ill on last Friday,
and owing to his extreme age sank RAPIDLY to
the end. General Tyler The eldest
living graduate Of the United states Military Academy
al West Poiut and was the president of the Alumni As
soeia ION of that institution lie b,rn February
% 1893 in NorwIch. Conn. His mother. Mary Ed
wards was the andIaughter OF Jonathan Edwards,
and frat cousin OF Aaron Burr Burrs mother and the
mother Of Mary Edwards sisters.
Ge.ea Tyler In his youth received a common-school
edu cation ana after . snort experience teacher he
entered West Point at the age OF sixteen. He was
gradn ated in Juy 1919, and commissioned src-
opd lieutenant Of light artillery. For fifteen he
continued in the service and TO the rank OF cap
tam. Iu this period he served in Doth tue infantry
and artillery. He In 1923 the Government
10 France TO and take drawings OF the ordnance
practice of the French Army. After his return to this
country he translated from the French and
published a work entitled, "MaDGuyres OF Artil-
ery." Iii May 1884, he resigned from the Army
and became n civil engineer OF several railroads
In the civil profession which he adopted General lyers
business capacity and executive aoilty were Quickly
neer of the Cumberland Valley Rsilroad aud
at GeS SS wd1s si Raroad na Macon hS
WeslerD Railroad Upon The outbreak o. tue ovl war he
FASTENED 70 proher s services 10 tne feeta. Govern
men He was appointed Colonel OF Tue lst Conhroucu.
Volunteers prl 3D. 1861, whicI regiment he LED 10
Washington In the next mouth he wa appointed
I,rignaief-G eDerai OF the Connecticut Volunteers
lie ten received command OF division
and partIcpated acuOn at BlackDurn's Ford Oh
Jnly 10 1861. lie second IN COMMAND TO General
Acowe u. first battle Of Bun iun three day laei
He continued in active command uhth IN zoe sIlhg .!
1864 wnen he resigned. since tne war he bad not
Jern IN any active business beyond tbat oi
being president OF the Mobile and Montgomery h-toau
from 1873 10 1873 "
Notwithstanding his years, General Tyler continued IN
robust ealtn mt! beginning OF his last MASS Hc
~. i'm he nabt OF spcn ing winters the 5OuIn aud
his summers in the NUrtn. Last he spent Win
Srntembgr I5 He leaves three sons. Alfred L'
Einund L. aud August q. Tyler and Two uaug"t tiers,
arr Cnures Carow, OF this cIty, aud Ms. AL 1hndcF
Moore oil san Antonio, Texas The yOun sou, Angus
lus G. Tyler "A grGiuae Of West POM. navlnG en-
tered tina. institution precisely nifty years aiter ais
rather had gradui The intermen, OF General Tyler
viii lake place at AnnistOn, Calhoun County, Ala.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-01
PUBLIC CHARITY DISPENSED.

The 1900 unds Of poultry prOyi led by the
Commissio uers of Uhaniies an Correction proved
to be ample cheer for the inmates of tine different
hospitals, o Yiu,ns warehouses and prisons. AT the
AS ilu.n for tho Ilsane on Wards Isl I'll, VI. Ken
nedy Ia st warl id tlat tn; 1,25J patient, In
that institution were rs Ike MI alive as a1yUody il
the outs d. worl 10 the iaoJ that IL WAS great
day." The picture OF baked and Drowned bird
lying in Il dIsh at the hea the ia Die was not the
stJle IN the ctys pup r, iunatics and Grim
inlls 1T. ter Thank giving turkey. he fowls
were stewed IN BIZ copper boilers. Potatoes aud
onions were also cas- lAto tIe boilers ald the ON
pound thIckened and seas n I'll until it reached the
proper CO.'S s.rncy. 1t WAS served large lin Dip
Dx.s NoG,It1s adding TIM, the bill OF 1are was
nunJor OF pItI,Lts III Tie varOJs hO,plta.s IL Is
tn same way ovry Ia. IS yiyihg
and Christians sad DR.. williamson, the mouse
Ihyscian at tho Homeopathic Hospital They
cone from every Stun la tho city anu sLay day or
90 alter Iuan Asgivlug, anu tnen asa 10 De dis
charged. All they want Is lie dinner" elk hun
d.ei prisoners "ere feu III 80 PRISONS III tne city
Se t.rdaw The steamer M.nueLaunOck Carl
largj numbers OF people from the foot OF h 81
iWehty-s Xth-st VINO wi5Ie to carry T.ankssN-
ing do lcaCieS To Ineir ulcn0s and roatIVes on
D.acKwes Wards aId RandaPs lsan.s
Inc prisoners N tue LuuIOw SCrceC Jail were
given their usual Inank giving dinner wni' h Is
served every year To tiIu Inmates. More hDery was
allowed the II, and most OI tue DrlsOners were led III
tue wa,deL's dunn Groom, wnsIe tie table was
aden with turkey. cranberry sauce, celery and pie
thankful for inc extra allowances winch tney re-
CSIYeu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-01
MISS NV D. CKlNSON,S PINS
ne Editor or me Tribune.

TO INC Edifor or Tie TrtJune
SIR: VIII you haverhe kindness to correct the
statement contained In personal in your issue OF No
vember 2S which my attention has lust been called
Ny mother is "eighty-scyen years OF age" have
no younger sister" l am not Giving with them AT
HOnesdale" since my mOther has been for weeks past
Ia ncr nome ese he.cua, OF my brother, the Guy
o. New YORK and Ii lingering Ia Pheasant
m"un'an rrsOr 0Ily 10 keep Company ia Vaci"
hecessSrily prolonged Dy r-AsOh O il-heath BENG
sthaIoe hhd eucrScIc person. with bonn menu ANA iI
tcIi hocl o cAefci ing TIA sense and cncr ", ana VII
dc SOOu-~lI AID tire, IDLY regard great pubic,
have, naturally resolve never again 20 ppoar ON
the Lecture platform nor on the dramatic sage GA the
contrary, an do present uhdof engagement ~ DO some
Known ~ the cture platform and nter. 10 do some
acng very wide space vi Western territxry,
upon The dramatic Stage. Re psettully.
ANNA DICKINSON.
BOnsSdae, Penn. November 20. 1881
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-01
IN BROOKLYN AND THE SUBURBS.

The holiday was marked in Brooklyn Oy the gem
eral cessation of business save markets and
grocery stores IN the UOrnIng hours, the cOslng OF
the So oos anu pubic Offices and the Suspension OF
the newspapers Tor day. In more tnan one hait
of the Protestant churches Of the city special
mons were preached N the morning. The SERVICES
were usually well attended Fro church thou
sands of persons went to their thanksgiving DIM
nors The afternoon and evening were gwen up o
5 cial enjoyment and pleasure gong The
fine sleIgumg attracted many persons to
the well-beIton rOaAs IN the Park and to the
Ocean PilrAw way, and brilliant scene was pre-
s,ntPd the WY COAry Islanl in the afternoon.
Ihe extra matinee and evening PERFORMANCES III
the Academy of Music and the various theatrrs
were attended by large audiences. In a number Of
churcIes concerts, meetings and Otner entertain
ments attracted tho less worldly minded. Several
ballroom receptions were given in the evening. In
the Coulty Almshou'e, Insane Asylum and liospi-
tai. and in tne Penitentiary and Jail the Inmates
were provided with turkey, chicken and other UNI
accustomed additions to the usual bills of
fare. AT the Newsb vs. Home in Poplar
ST. nearly 800 Boys were fed lie day romem-
beIed III all the eIeeinOsyn nary INSTITUTIONS or the
civ.
Ine holiday was very gen rally observed in .Jer-
sey CIty and HOb0kou. The public buIidin-s were
all CiOSed anu business was almost entirely sus-
pended. Seryi es were held Ill many of The
IelnOdst pi ,cOpal Dhufch. IN which HE pastors
ana COngTe0a IONS OF the HcdIDg lrnIty, ~. Pau's
ana Centenary cburc les rucipateh. Ia First and
North Bap is church~s also united in a h nksgg
ing service and the flIst and Second Reformed aud
FIRST Presbyterian churches held union meeting
III tine First PRESBYTERIAN CLuIcn. yaral cJmPdn-
les of Einias ltals, com o5ed plncp .tlY OF boys
pdraied the sure Is during the dar. "A large num-
Der OF ltefrIinm ,itS ire gwen in tue evening.
Business WAS entirely Suspended IN Newark and
at noon tue whOIr population gave themselves mp
- enjoyment. The churcIes were crowded during
the morning. and several matinee performances III
the afternoon drew good an IienceS The same
good fortune attended the evening performances
wuIl, u scO,e of DuOLc balls were in progress III ali
parts of the city,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-01
FASHIONABLE WEDDINGS.

Mss Eva Elkins, daughter of j. Elkins. was
married yesterday 10 H. Joachimson. by the Rev Henry
5. Jacobs, ass 'stcd by the Rey. H. CachmarOf. The
ceremony took place IN the house OF brides father
No East Sixty lrstst A. aad f. Alexander were tue
grOOns Mss Adelaide and Miss Ellns were
the bridesmaids. T1e bride wore ~ white
satin dress trimmed with POINT lace and garnish d
with wNic roses, rulle veil aud diamond Ornancn
AnOng thOse present re 3lT and Mrs. a, D. Herman
Mr. and Mrs. sch Icxnan M. AMI Mrs. j. Becker, Mr.
ana adrs a Becker 4. a. IlneOurg, ALI ana Mrs. NJ
SlmOn. and Dir. anu mrs oiiverstriD.
Miss Sarah A. keed was III FRIED to the Rev. j. n Taft
yestcdA al the house Of The brides father in Brooklyn
Miss Katherine kiemeypr was married to William r.
Peoples, librarian OF tue Mercantile Library at 10 "a.
"Wednesday Oy tnr Rev. LUwa.d CrOsOy, IN the
Fourth Avenue Presbyterian iuren.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-01

|
80 Edwin DeGiaw Coneyer Of late A. and Mar
NOTICE. Of faners Hereafter
DEAa-on Wednesday November 90 Elmore pansborn
youngest son OF jose A and kate Augusta Deai
Relatives friends OF the family invited to attend his
| Leimonta, O.. Jersey city ..e nus
ELDRED-on wednesday the 20ih inst, Sarah D, wife Of
fridsS December al % ron her late esGenas "a
Inteifnsni at Hampstead LII
| hempstead papers please copy.
| Friends Please nowers
GRANroAt summit n j. on Tuesday November 49,
Rsatyss and friends Of hs AMI invited 20 atsai cue
funeral SO vices from us Late fesdence Oh Ffy ecem
Carriages viii Il Of Barciay-st
LUFBURROw-rn This city on Tuesday. November %,
Heen D. wife Of Grover II. Lulburrow.
funeral from her late residence. Shrewsbury " j. FRIDAY,
viii be waiting Little Silver arrival Of IL
| train from New-YorK.
dence No 800 hsm'st, East Orange, n. Benjamin r.
services IN christ church saturday December
Ira from Barclay chrisoy her ferries at olo
for ArlngtOn-ave. station.
RUDDQn Tuesday the 2Sth inst Joseph Rudd in the 72d
Relatives invited attend his fuBers! from
West i4th.st On Friisi December /. 10 a.
sILvEsTER-on November 20. 1882. at cossaeke ~ Y.
Fanial froa his late residence December l. iss2
Internent at undertook N. Y.
sLADEAt his dsnce IS5 East SGth 81 Taestsy even
nah T. Sade In the tn VI Ms age
No l35 east 30thst on Friday
morning. december l. at $3.50 Oc<. Relatives and friends
OF the family are respectfully invited TO attend
Kindly omit lowers
n Of s dss ssss. GH 80 g
Intoiment at Admission. Alabama.
THOMPSON-At Liverpool Eng, Sunday November l2
Joseph Thompson. IN the sOth year OF his
Funeral the Fourth Presbyterian Church, on
West 3lhst 6thaye, Friday, Decenbcr /, at 10
g..
Please omit flowers.
WRGLEY-On Thursdly. November 80 at his resldeDce
No 10 lefertsDsce Maxwell Whgiey in the 18th ie~ OF
hls
relatives ectnly invited TO attend hs
funeral from Lukes Church. ClntOn-aye. BrJOAFn On
Sa1urday, December 2, at 23O y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-01

Foreign mails FOR eainS Doccmber will close
this Oncc "a follows
III W u r Tor the West IGd - aud Brazi. pnr
i5or hcse via Newport news at 10 a. IN TO- A,tiawa
pacius, uri - AcA ntcp
SATURDAN--At = lOI Europe. per So Btiiaunr. VIA
ueepstown stlors Tor 0crmaay and NcotlaBl mast BE-
dire tet pef BriAuno az a. IA. oE begtini Nittct
per IS " del iand. VA Antwerp; tt a. m Ior @aO.,
50 siuuihai aion ant Bfcntn "a i5} ll
Tor CUBA aud the West indlcs So saratoga VA ia.
Mails or China ana per civ OF rOSio via san Fran
cisro close ,ovembsr ~, 90 IA The iEas o' Aas
trana Zealand. sandwich and ft islants per ~,
Cy OF sydney san francesca o.oae Deccnoer y AZ
- HENRY q. PEARSON. Postmaster.
The schedule OF closes OF malls IA arAn got On
the basis uninterrdgt oYeriaad s.aa.
cisco EAST arriving Oh tins at fassissc
day sailing VI steamers dispa,ohed TIE day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-01

pavnshop in tho same street The proprietor OF "a
latter prefers tho charge against Mrs Harrington She
says she was Owen the watch Dy her husband, gr0g
shop keeper In Chathamst, who claims to nave pongn
it from the thief. No explans alton was given by tht
police yesterday for not arresing him illstea1 OF nt
wife, who merely pawned the property. Mrs n irrfng
ton was extensively dressed and took her arrest oam
She win be taken before Justice WALSH tails morning fo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-01
ARRESTED FOR STEALING 4 WATCH.

Mrs. Emma Harring on, alias Golden, OF No. 9
MuDerryst was arrested yesterday by Detective ZunJl
the Brooklyn pode upon the charge OF being an nc
complce IN tho stealing Of gold watch and chain,
worth $500. the properly II Thomas Brown bartender
IN Roosr velt-st The whom she aided the she {
IL now serving OF three years In the penientiary
for tho crime. The pledged Ia FreePs pawn
shop in Grand st. Brooklyn and the chain IN samuelss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-01
COLONEL THOMAS c. HARKNEss.

WILKEsBARRE, Penn, Nov. 3O.-Colonel
Thoma. C. HARNESS. who served In the army daring the
war o. Rebellion, died mere to-day OF pneumonia AZ
the ago al siKty-one years lilo was the largest Hhe
contractor III this part 0f the state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-01

Dr. Updegrar born in Jefferson County, Ohio,
about sixty years ago, and educated at Franklin
College tne University OF Pennsy wanna the medical
schools of Edinburgh ana Paris He 4erved In tne army
as "a surgeon curing the ater part OF tho war. but The
larger part Of us time given 10 agricultural pur-
suits He was h Presidential ElectOr IN 1872 and in
1872 and 1873 lie member OF the Ohio senate He
was temporary chairman OF the Ohio' Republican Con
yentiou In 1873 aid 1873 he chairman OF Cde
Republican Central Comm tee. He delegate 20 the
Cinei .nau Convention i'll 1876 ana was II. pIbioan
IIeInDer of tue XLVIsn aud XLYIIth Congresses. lie
WA elected 10 the XLYIltn Congress last OosOber AID
the day a(ter election report that he WAS dead was
circulated. He mad boon sick several months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-01
11olitiral Notlces.

Anti VIA hine Rcpub,icsn General COmmi,tce.-A
meeting of the Committee will be held this friday ening
at Fro usher Hail. % East llth-St AT O'Clock.
JOHN D. OTTIWELL President.
WALTER n. OAKLEY. Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-01
TRYING TO RELEASE d SWINDL ER.

BosroN, Nov. 30.-One of the most interest
ing before the Supreme Conrt Is the writ OF
brought by Major JOIN w. Mahan for the release
of James Fitzgerald, whD swindIed Charles Fraucls
Adams, from tue STATE Prison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-01
MIDNIGHT JVAAIHAR REPORL
GOVERN NENC lND1CArI0NS.
fos. latfa,.

INNlcdtlOfS TOF I0EIHJ
ForIthe Middle Atlantic states, warmer weather west
erly winds. stationary or lower pressure.
For New-Enga ud warmer, par'ly cloudy weather
occasional light snow, stationary OF lower pressure;
Indications Tor tomorrow.
Warmer fair weather 10 indicated on saturday in the
Cuff sOutd Atlantic ana Middle Atlantic States, Tenn
essee aud the OII0 Valley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-01

Bird Manna keeps Canares In constant song and
diseases. 10 cents at Drusgss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-01

broadway on December IL. has been postponed until
Easter Monday. Nearly $4,000 has been recei'cu
IS 900 from one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-01

TRIBUNE OFFICE, Dec. Ii a. m.-The movement IN
the barometer yesterday upward Cloudy weather,
with Hight snow was followed during the second quar-
ter by fair and The temperature ranged
between 2Io and 2S', the average (26'2D being loso
lower than the orresOondIns 'sst year ana Z'9'
lower than Wednes lay.
Warmer aud clear or ar weather. may be expected TO-
day IN Tins city and Vicinity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-01
POSTPONEMnNT or A FAIR.

The fair for the benefit Of the 7lst Regiment,
announced to begin n the amory at rdiry st. aud
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-01
BAkRIEU.

Wei De Meyers Catarrh Cure.
Snules running nOstrlls hawking pains in the head.
catarrhal symptoms absolutely cured 81 OF ali truggts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-01

SMITH Observation-Disclosures 30, at the re4deact
the brides father kutheifIT " j. by the Rev Mr. Cart
wright Catherine daughter Of L. d. Robertson TO Dayit
Smith OF BrOO1yn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-01
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

tenhs
divisions Of
line pTssnts th OSCILLATIONS
s. mercury ung hou Tue broken crlod Se r,s.ut'
adeated ~ tie thfm meter o. bgd
nut Brsa1usT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-01
Special Notices


~ ,,,,,, ,,,-,, Art,siie nemerf,S "a u,rt,o,, coa,
Qulrrie8 ali SOrkslOpA Westerly, v. l.
Fine mona neItdl aIi Jllilg g)rttl itts. )riylls,
and slel Wh 1T cAarse C)r1D1a lsles %
hcitea. A. Y. % e. 1921 B'wdy. {. W CANFIELD, Agt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-01
JONATHAN +. UPDEGRAFF.

STEUBENvILLE, Ohio, Nov. 30.-Jonathan
T. UodcsraG Congressman elect from the XVIII Omo
District died this evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-01

THE SCIENTIFICALLY TRIBUNE.
Price dn Wrappers r'AB Dc luho q aye c,l' y'r cllH
one COPY ystf So ave t0ytb 90 "a ~ ~ Al "a
extra, sk5 POstls CASES rt, , 40 s1o'es Doe
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-01

Al notices Of Marriages must be Endorsed Nth MI
name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-01
Choice Burmsh Y abies.

Choice Burmsh Fables
ALARGE COLLECTION OF THESE RARE STONES
HAVE BEEN RECEIVED FOR THE HOLIDAY SEA
son.
HOWARD 6 CO., 23i 5thaye, New.YOrk