davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-22
EALrH TIE B4SIS OF SCIENCE.

Professor A. J. Du Bois of the Sheffield Scientific
School, New-ilayen delivered his lecture on Sci
euce and Faith " b ,fore the Society of Mechanics
and Tradesmen at Stenway Hall last evening.
Professor Du Bots stated that the thesis of his lee
ture would be that fai is the basis OF all scientific
knowledge lie first showed The character Of what
is called scientific proof or demons ration as
distinguished from speculation" "hypoI hesis
and theory He then claimed that all scientific
proof is really based upon single hypothesis
namely that of the uniformity OF nature; and,
therefore, that there is no such Thing IN science,
properly speaking, as rigid demonstration. But
since limited experience dId not justify absolute
conviction in the truth of anything, If any degree
of verify Is claimed tor such scientific conclusion
the only ground for such belief was faith. He al
frmed that the imagination is very largely used in
science as an instrument of discovery tnat the ar
gument OF analogy Is daily made o. IN scien-
tine Investigations less than in theological de-
bate, ana That this implied a new assumption.
namely the identify of plan IN structure III nature
finally Professor Du Bots claimed that this iden-
tty of plan justified the further assumption OF COM
munlty of origin aud thus science, based on faith,
was forced to lind in the contemplation OF one SUI
preme and guiding Intelligence the common source
OF all and the solution of hat agreement between
the mind of man and the works OF Nature which
alone can justify Its methods aud give its conclu-
sUns the force Of absolute truth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-22
THE"RoYAL ACADEMY' CHRISTMAS CARDS

Raphael Tuck g. Sons of London, have
issued variety of Christmas and NewYear's cards OF
which q set has reached us through their American
agents, Forbes Company, of Boston, 1t is stated that
they called the Royal Academy Cards " because
many of the designs made expressly for this
house b. members OF that body" The smaller cards
show principally floral designs, blossomng with moss
roses apple and cuerry blossoms panses and fuchsas
all very pretty in their way but lacking any especial
significance. For instance what connection is there
with Christmas in card which shows q child swinging
June day. another which depicts little girl
bury1ng her face in the DossVlns upon cherry tree
There also decorated with hgurestudies OF
winch two OF the attractive bear notices by Eden
Hooper and Frederick Langbridge. The largest card
has design, by j. SAINT Of cnerubs very much out OF
drawing Dasklng fearlessly in a iurd Inferno; while
another, painted by W. +. Meames, depicts assault
of Cupids upon a heroine OF mistetOe bOugh. Few
OF these cards have any especial appropriateness TO the
season, but they not Without attractions and from
lack OF elaboration should prove inexpensive as
well as pleasant messages OF holiday greeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-22
MEETING At THE ACADEMY OF MEDICINE

The attendance in the Academy of Medicine
at No. IL West Thrty-nrstst. last evening included
many OF the most eminent physicians in this city.
Among tn Drs Fordyce Barker the president.
Thomas Ad dis Emmett I. Galard Thomas, Alfred c.
Post, Paul F. Munde, Ward, Carpenter and Garrgues
Dr. Austin Flint, ST. IN happy speech presented to the
Academy marble bust OF the late Professor James
Plat White, of Buffalo, N. Y. Dr. Flint had
been in the faculty OF the Buffalo Medical College
with the late Professor White. and his history Of their
connection with that institution Interesting The
papers OF the evening were read by Drs Thomas and
Garrgues The Northwestern Medical aud Surgical so-
ciety gave the Academy 800 for the journal Depart
ment. The girt received and q resolution OF
thanks passed and ordered be to the society,
or which Dr. William NJ. MeLaury IN president and j.
Fruitnight is secretary. The annual election officers
Is to be held at the next meeting OF the Academy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-22
MR.. BEDpATH ON OZARK DoNEGALn

A fair-sized audience assembled at Cooper
Institute last night to hear James Redpath lecture on
the subject In Dark Donegal" The lecturer was in
troduced TO the audience by the Rev Dr. McGynn In an
amusing speech.
Mr.. Redpath began by stating that he had IN three
consecutive visits managed to see almost every part Of
and county In ireland He looked forward to the day
. when the bell of faith shall toll the death.knell of
English supremacy In Ireland" John Dillon. "the
martyr" first inspired Mr.. Redpath with the desire 10
see Donegal. Toree Island. in Donegal pleased the
speaker because 1t had paid no rent for fye years
3Boss Tweed continued he, Z" babe OF grace aud
light compared 70 the English In Derry New-York
potioians would be welcomed there ~ ministers OF
grace and Mr. Redpath conclusion denounced
John Bright and Mr. Gladstone In the words, 81 would
Ssther kisa tina hand at reahanded murderer from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-22
NOT EARNING AN ANNUAL DIVIDEND.

The Keokuk and Des MOines Railroad Com
pany will pay dividend stock for the last fiscal
year. The reasureps statement shows that the gross
earnings 1904 s33 go aud the net earnings, apph
cable for dividends 100 20, which. with the balance
remaining from last year, would afford dividend
only II eacn share OF the preferred
stock.
road has been leased since October 1873, to the
Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific Railway Company at
annual rental of 25 per Of the earnings IL
was provided IN the lease that the recital should fall
below tine interest Charges, whlcI amount 10 Tl3,5O0
The Rock Island Railway IN other words Is oDnged to
pay interest bonded debt while any surplus
earnings above this amount goes each year to the
credit stockholders In the Our years that the
road has been leased to the Rock Island Company small
dividends preferred stock have been pail Tor two
years Last year the dividend amounted 10 Ia per cent
on the preferred stock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-22
SOCIAL EMBELLISHMENTS.

A large party of children were entertained
by Mr. aud Mrs Friend T. Pitts at their house. No IL
West Fftythird-st, yesterday, from to 0 p IN. The
party given in honor OF Miss May aud Miss Blna
YALE the daughters OF Mrs Pitts rhe invitations gavo
notice that Poichnele would begin at halfpIst D.
Tue entertainment deliberately gotten up and the
children showed their appreciation by laughing dane
ing, and having good time generally Miss May and
Miss Bina who dressed In white punk Lace and
satin respectively, received their friends under ever
green arbor which bore their the front in col
ored flowers red ground In the front parlor
erainment consisting OF Punch and Judy, magcantern
pictures and other diversions given Wnen this
closed, at about D. M, the party enjoyed few wazes
aud then went down TO supper which was served from
large table set by Maresl, at number Of small tables
large whcebarrOw full Of bouquets supplied the girls
with flowers. and at the close of the entertainment
girl boy loaded with bon and, souvenirs
Of the OCCASION hand-panted avJrs in the shape of
guitars, tambourines, trowes and nat-irons
given. Among the children present
Masters Alfred and Robbie M,ciy, the Misses Lizzie
and Mabel and Masters Cyrus AMI John Watson, Miss
slvie and Master Lawrence Myers. Miss Fanny and
Masters Howard and Waiter Clark, Mss Mamie and
NJ Ister Percy Pentz, Miss Bert1a Munl Miss Bell
Barker, Miss Louise Alexander Miss Carrie Alien, Miss
Tina spencer, Miss Cornella Colt Davis Miss May Hays
Master Ephraim Youmaas, Miss Anna Riker, Master
Heroert Reed, Miss Lizzie strutnars, Master Arthur
Poilon, the Misses Grace d. and Aec WetherDee, Miss
Emily Buch Miss Helen Munro. Miss Maude Fit, Miss
Luce p. rnorburn Master WIFI I'm Van Olnda. Master
H. Grenyile BntIer, Mis- Mamie Churchill. Miss Larne
BOardman, Master NOnnrdp Fowler, Master Henry and
George COttle Miss Amy Reed Miss susie and Master
Warren Legge Miss Nellie stewart, Miss Birdie Bart
nett Miss Hayne Mis- sadie LOWerc, Masters
Charles aud Ernest Lowerie, NJ ~ Grace Hoffman, Miss
Elvue Rlcnaros, Miss ,sse Domi; scrs Master Clar
enee Tweddle, Miss May NJ. Hawthorne. Miss Edna
storm, the Misses iehne, Virginia, Boa rice >. and
Lucille Boyd Misses Eselle AID Florence WyckOf
Miss Bessie Wilcox, Miss GertruIe w. kensett, Mas
Freddie and Miss Grace TaicUtt, Miss Marie
and Master Buck Houston, miss Belle Alunsel, tue
Misses Lille and Ernie fountain, Miss Jessie fnlnny,
Master Vincent W. YOunans Miss Margaret Williams,
the Misses Pauline and Berthus Redman Masters Ahred
Arthur, Montague and Reginald u0waid Miss Matue
l.. Smith, Miss iAzzie b. hetc hdn Miss orence Gllnes,
Conen, Miss Clara Downey, MISS May A. Todd Miss
Bessie Dewey, thc NiSSoS '"u ~
Miss Lulu Dewey .astcr hSriy H. huiiiuS piss May
Misses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-22


BUTLER-on Thursday morning. December 81, at Irvnss
ton. y. ". Ralph Hyde Butler, Of Theodore II and
Bertha T. Butler. aged 20 years.
BOW f AT Westchsster, N. Y. Wednesday morning De
cemOer 20, William III. BOVINE OF the late sydney D.
Bovine. In the list year OF his age.
Relatives and friends invited ~ attend his funeral from
Friends Meeting house Friday 22d inst, at O'Clock
Train leaves Harlem River at 1850.
Carriages Will be in waiting wsstcheser depot on arrival
OF train.
HowELL-on Wednesday, December 20. Jane c. Howell
widow OF William Howell
Conger. summit ". j., Saturday December 20 at IL
O'Clock.
In,erment in Bloomfield Cemetery.
JACKsON-At Plainned. n. j. on Tuesday December TO-
1882 James JAG kson, aged 40 years and months.
Funeral services NJ L. Church on Friday the 22d
inst, $50 o'clock p N.
LUQUEER-on wednesday morning. December 30. Maria
Louisa Of Robert Luqueer and daughter OF the late
Jacob u. Taylor. ,., -
Vices at late residence West bVthst, Saturday
morning. Esd inst- az 10 O'Clock
Please omit nowors.
EEWToN--At Flushing. L. l., December 10. May Whee.
lock daughter or Mary T. w. and the late Isaac W.
Newton
PARK-suddenly OF parayss on Wednesday December H.
the steamer san Bias Trenor W. Park, IN The
6Oth year of hiz
Date and particulars Of funeral viii DO given Hereafter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-22
CHRISTMAS FOR LITTLE CHILDREN.

To the Editor OF The Irt6une.
SIR: Will Christmas never Gomez" is the
cry OF many peted children whose parents are more
than willing to bestow every good gift upon them How
much greater then must be the longing Of those poor
little who only saved from starvation and death
by the timely care and kindness OF good women without
whom those desOate children would not know what the
blessed Christmas meant! This year the NewYOr In
FAINT Asylum for good oinner old dolls books, and
ALWAYS money Will kind mOtners and plying children
make q note OF this ana send their gifts 10 Mrs. L. NJ.
Bales No. 254 MadsOn-ave.. TO Mrs Clark Bell, No
lO6 West Forty-fourth-st.i FANNY BARROW.
NeIc- York, Dec u, 1882.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-22
GOTERNOR LONG IN TIE CITY.

Governor Long, of Massachusetts,, who is to
speak TO the New England" at the NewEngland
dinner tonight is at the Windsor Hotel He arrived
here yesterday evening and will return to Boston to-
morrow morning. 81 am obliged by my duties to hurry
back" he said to TRIBUNE reporter as am oonclud-
ing my term Of Office Governor There is little TO talk
about politically just now, the chief activity coming
from the selection by General Butler OF his staff and the
effort Il cnarter for elevated railway sys-
tenn Two been made and both defeated in
the Legislature bur 1t is thought Governor Butler
fuvors the plan IL Is not ike that the coming year
will be an eventful one General Butler 10 always inter
esring bnt he has little patronage vt mis- disposal and
ali of his appoint men,s be confirmed by his Coun-
ell who are all elected and all Republicans"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-22
REPORTS SENT TO THE STATE ENGINEER

ALBANY, Dec. 21.-The following railroad
companies have reported state Engineer tor tn
year ended September 80:
The New.York aud New England Railroad-Passcn-
ger earnings $1,171.623 OF; total earnings,
S3a5495s IL; total charges against earnings
$3357 ,S24 So.
Tne Utica, ithaca and Elmra acknowledgements
earnings, sos 146 % o,al earnings $160200 3d. total
charges against earnings, $226,O97 80.
CazenOyia, Canastota and Deruyter Railroad-Pasaen
ger earnings $2S,00S 49, total earnings S771S7 t6
total charges against earnings Sl07,944 IL.
The Chateaugay acknowledgements earnings,
S1364l AZ to- al earnings, $l0lS7 81; total charge
against earnings, $77.27S o.
The NewDurg, Duchess aud Connecticut Railroad
earnings V2l 49, total earnings S1S4S9O ~
total charges against earnings, Sl99 3O6 10.
The Grand Street, Prospect Park and tldtbush Rai
rOad-Passenger receipts, SlO5O79 II total receipGs,
SlO5.l37 81; total payments during the year.
Slls,45l 10. Tne passenger receipts include those or
the Prospect Park and Fabush Railroad leased to this
company.
Tue Ailegany Central acknowledgements earnings.
$77 500 I6; earnings $l335 "a; total charge
against earnings, @l23l2l 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-22

TRIBUNE OFFICE, Dec. 22-l m.-The movement In
the barometer steadily downward yesterday
Cloudy weather prevailed with northeast winds and 3S
q, an inch OF rain The temperature ranged between 80
and 3ss the average (347soI being Gao lower than on
the corresponding day last year and 0S higher than
warmer and cloudy weather. with light rain, followed
nv fair clear weather. be expected today In TINS
city and vicinity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-22
a==
WEDDINGS lESTLRDAY.

Duncan Dunbar Parmly, Of the banking
house Of Marquand & Parmly, and Miss Carrie Ella
Johnson daughter OF the late syiyander Johnson we're
married ye erday at at the house OF the brides
mother at North-AdaIn Mass. The Rev. Wneelock H.
Parmy, father Of the groom performed the ceremony.
numoer OF people from TINS city went to the Wedding
In a special car.
Miss Jennie Murray daughter OF Stuart Murray was
married to 4. L. Buckand OF Washington d. O., last
evening, at the house Of the rides father, at No. 3lI
East Eighty -secOndst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-22
EVENING WEATHER REPORT,
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
SulODsis for the past t1enty.fOu hours.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 21-6 p. m.-The bar
ometer is lowest near Lake Superior and highest New
England Rain has prevailed IN the Middle States. the
OHIO Valley ana Lake region and the Gulf coast
and sleet reported from the Northwest aud near
Lake Superior. with colder northerly winds partly
cloudy weather and local rains prevail in the Southern
States with variable WINDS cooler weather in the Gulf
States and warmer the South Atlantic States
The temperature has risen in NewEDgland, the Middle
Atlantic States aud Lake region with northeast south
east winds.
Indications for tO-fGy
For New England, snow and rain. slightly warmer
northeast Winds shifting sOuthery, lower barometer
For the Middle Atlantic states rain followed by partly
cloudy foggy weather winds shifting south and west
rising temperature the northern portions lower bar
ometer.
Cautiondry Signals
Cautionary signals continue Boston to Hateras
and ordered Tor Indanoa and Galveston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-22

Christmas Presents"
The most extensive varied assortment In NewYork or
ARTISTIC BRoNzEs
CLOCKS IN MARBLE. ENAMEL. BRONZE.
AND POLISHED BRASS
q. with Chimes and Gongs
TRAVELLING CLOCKS. MANTEL SETS.
CANDELABRA. WRISTBANDS.
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,
$3.50 AND s3s BROADWAY.
Near I3thst)
New.York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-22
MR.. FINK,s SHORT MEMORY.

The general passenger agents of the trunk
lines held their regular weekly meeting CoH missioner
Finks office yesterday. Detail matters connected with
the immigrant business and other pool questions
discussed without important action There is nothing
new" said Mr. Fink he opened his umbrella In inc
rain after the meeting over; they have discussed
a thousand things, but nave forgotten them all"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-22
FILLING A VACANCY.

At meeting of the directors of the New
Orleans, Mobile and Texas Railroad Company, held at
the office of the Louisville and Nashville Railroad Com
pany No. 90 Wall-st yesterday, Edward H. Green was
elected president in pace oil George q. Cark resigned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-22

CLARK-CODDINGTON-At the residence OF the brides
parents Hancock Jersey City Heights. December
30 the RevDr Osborn. Of the West HOboken Baptist
Church. susie NJ Cod lngton To j. o. III. Clark.
FOsTEH-HUMBERT- calvary church Tuesday,
1882, the Rev. Henry Y. SatteTee, ID.
Hiiah Eugenie, daughter OF Pierre Humbert and John
Hone Foster.
KEIIOCK-NEAR-At the residence OF the brides parents
on Wedne sday evening December 20. by the Rev. w.
Mickle sarah daughter OF William KeOck. to Merwin
3. Near.
Observation-Disclosures the Church OF the Trans.
6snTatiou by Dr. q. II. Houghton, "Wednesday
1882, s.. daug An
Phinney, Of New York, 10 William T. Rodenbach of
Aiken, y. g. No cards.
TOW NsEND-REMSEN-In Brooklyn, ". Y, on Welnes.
day evening goth inst the residence Of the brides pa
rentss by the Rev. Caleb Ellsworth OF Maspeth L. r
Louise daughter Of William H. and Frances u send
10 Daniel >. Remson.
Al notices Of marriages. must be ndorsed irih fuIl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-22
Oh the hem of their garments

Phoenix Park than touch the hem of their garmenS'
Loud applause
After tho lecture number of Irish National songs
and airs given by the choir OF st. stephens Churcn
and string orchestra under the leadership OF mr;
Mugan. The chairman also read letter OF regret M
sympathy from Major-Genera Hancock when was
loudly aDplauded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-22

storm-sgnals on the Lakes three days in advance OF
a recent storm. the strength of his production,
needs no comment except an emphatic denial ne
Signal Service Is Independent OF any one who claims
TO foreteIl the weather it works BY its own meth
DDS and endeavors 10 keep pace with every real adj;
vance IN the science of meteOroogy bnt 70 avoid
everything which belongs 10 the realm OF foolish
imagnings. In point OF fact, the Service has mrs.
learned OF any predictions made by Mr.. Virgins
from the letter under present discussion, and In the
case above mentioned, storm signals weR not dis-
played on the Lakes till few hours before the APP
proach of the storm in question.
Too severe rebuke cannot be inflicted upon those
who attempt TO deceive needlessly alarm the peo-
pie by publishing such statements as that OF MT
Virgins. Their words are totally untrustworthy
and the people should be so Informed by those who
are familiar with the subjects upon which these
prophets presume to speak. Such statements NIL
lunatic assylums, and those who make them are
en-mies of society. Their publication Is
pestience. and il is the duty of all persons who
know and prize the truth to denounce them and en-
Tighten those who might believe them.
w. Is. HAZGN, Chief Signal Ohcer.
WashingfOn, Dec. 20 1882.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-22
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

The diagram variations n this city By tentls
divisions Of time M the ~ hours
y during hour Tue broken dotted ne
Indicated tbs thernoer Aad
nrta Pharmacy, fiS Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-22
FURTHER ADVICE FROM MR.. VIRGINS.

OTTAWA, Dec. 21.-Mr. Virgins, in reply to
a letter from Mr. Haswell, Of New-York who has the
direction OF certain marine in progress asking
II he would be justified In recommending the arrest OF
the work until after the predicted by Mr. virgins
had passed. says: The coming winter will be remark
able for heavy and we[dehned storms. II were the
owner OF ships would allow OF them 10 DE on
the Atlantic Ocean February 8, the 0n ION OF
18th Of March, though the former storm Will be INFERIOR
TO the latter You may BEGIN lrne work with safey
after the middle of April next Take my advice and save
your Thousands"
Mr. Virgins Is about TO write to the Governor General
warning OF predicted by hun for Marcn,
and advising II Princess Louise goes to Der
muda the voyage should not take place during that
mon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-22

In snab,e us TO keep at homo the Sl4o,o0Oooo
are now annually paying to fors, , ,esp no one
co, crese shouid get through WIN 'cso NJ ~, ~
s n the brief Holiday II has voted ltsen pul IL
n.s, nnSers, and that after play comes work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-22

scrint,ons for the ensuing season may he MADE 10 NJ
r. Dttman manager at chickerng Hail. hSne oered
in order Of application. After the date mehtionou "
served seats will be sold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-22
The New ork Association for Improving the Condtiou
of the Poor.

Blessed Is he that consideretA the poor"
THE Lord loyeth cheerful giyer."
December, 1882.
The season. year grevous the poor has
all It's intensity and presage OF DISTRESS The
gent necessity situation compes the association TO
spectfuy yet earnestly address the public In behalf OF s
suffering fellow czena The demands upon us are thrsefod
greater than at the same time In 1881.
Our association well known Is private and voluntary
charity IL has choice OF subjects and has declared what
that choice TO aid those whom 10 physically
and morally elevate and others And this 1t safely
do when the provisions of the law force for those
whom tho Association cannot consistently relieve fers 70
the public charity
Contributions may TO either Of the undersigned
Howard Potter, President SO wallsI Robert b. Mnturi
Treasurer 10 souhst; r. Fulton Cutting Chairman 81
walst; James w. Alexander l2o broadway WE Bridge,
Committee ways and NeansJohn BOVINE Secretary 10
Arb ave 60, a.. -. -.
st. George Webb. 10 4thaye Frank Lawsoo 35 pnest
Post Once Notice.
Foreen mail. for tho week ending December rs viii eoss
FRIDAY~At 10 IN for Rico direct per ss Antas;
At p for Bahia and hio do Janeiro. Bfaz. por SIS.
sATURDAT--At 10 for jamaica per So Deizei At IL
.. for Europe PER 81 city o.; city Colchester via
nr NAV Of CassIe Al sa for asrmsnS c nr
So Rasin, wa Southampton and Bremen Ilstters Ion
Great BIitsin sna other Europeap couns az
Sc xissss VIA aSssastosh lD for au csSs ana ND
Tor fraSllc and Bay issnds Via SsSoHisaas
Mails for china ana Japan per So besie va san Fran
trss Sswzsslana sandwich and fui issaas per a.
AUSTRALIA "s San H5.SS'so asss issSSsy % !. m
The schedule q assls
the dzy Of calling VI tAe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-22
DIED.

pARFT-Ou wednesday evening December 20. Hester
Paret widow ofhe late John Paret IN the soh year "i
Relatives and friends invited 70 attend the nea ssr
vices at her late Bergen Point NJ J on Fn"sy'
22d inst. O'Clock - -, - =, - ~ r, AZ .
Train leaves foot Lbertyst Central H. OF n 80
M.
Carriages will be in waiting at depot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-22
W dGI,IEB.

Cocoane soothes scalp the dandrun
and aiOids a rich ustre 10 the haiE