davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-25
STAGE AFFAIRS.

Last night, at the Star Theatre, Mr.. Booth
acted "A O.oa part In which he s true 70 the concep
t,op M Shakespeare, and IN which bis me poetioA
method IA strikingly oxempliaed. Mr. Eoen fyinpton
nndertook Iaoo and Miss Ae Weaver essayed DeSaeoa
rrevival OF .'Hazel Kirke" effected at tho Grehd
Oncra House, with Mr. Cookbook, Mrs, L. L. Davenport
Mis-, George Cayvan and others in the cast aud TINS
mia and ,nnocuons composition set forth with good
embaIlishment The Tourists In the Palace Car Will
eo,r,sh nj this house next week Messrs stevens ana
Mnrtha OF the late unamonted Windsor Theatre nave
transferred the scene OF their industry to the New PARK
Theatre las II is badly naed and last night they opened
thar season at this house with PASSIONS Slave drama
Nv Mr. Stevens in which be himself Us conspicuous sna
hich has been seen before Miss Eleanor GarVey anu
MT Hart Conway are In the company MT NJ y; curtis
appeared 1.-THE ThirdAvenue Theatre In sam OF
ana Roes Surprise forth in the Fourteentn
Street Theatre In Rowe's farce OF Pop In other vi
rectons there Is nothing Mr. W. f. sheridan CON
times hs efforts at the Star Theatre on he on hghts
end afternoons OF Mr. Booths engagement ana ne mas
REFORMED as SirGies OuevTeach and as Louis Al In lne
ing and on wednesday night he Is to attem OueH9 M
Booth acting IdgO. The public Is especially fSl s
that performances in aid OF the sufferers by ne nte e
at the Standard Theatre is to occur at Wauacks
next Thursday afternoon, December rs al Wulcn tne
entertainment will consist OF string Dill new MI, 10
strei to be produced next Friday evening at hayery
Theatre Brooklyn, by Mr.. William seaman AFTERNOON
Performances will occur at many OF the theauSs o
Ehrstmas Day. Mrs. Langtry appears next sionosy
Newark i'm "Tbe School for Scandal" on January sno
snnearS ar the Fifth Avenue Theatre In PERIL MT Ray
spp Nd comSs next week TO the Grand Opera House
Edwin Booth, at the star, acts Adeoe"' ANU nei' Ae
In Rrno
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-25
ITS MANY POINTS OF EXCELLENCE.

In another column will be found the annual
prospectus ~ rHE NETWORK TRIBUNE IL win pay our
this prospectus carefully. This journal Is the leauhs
NewYOrk daiy-complee Ia news, strong anu SCUM na
ING money 1avishly for news and as aVishy ior ~
handle H. II gives with absolute fairness ana All %
accraev the news of the whole world, best worth he NJ
ienton OF intelligent and women ana 10 yea
a. the authority political business bank dIo d r
iigous Intelligence IL is also on the side OF murany
good order reform and progress lt warmly
th avery praeoa effort TO restrict the tranlc IN htOA
catina iauors II always fayors the cause OF honest
labor aud in behalf Of the worklngnaR spRCTS naneS
Vet IL Is honorable Just and fair ia liz advocacy OF patty
measures and seeks TO elevate the party 10 'ho Nib"
stand OF excellence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-25

dice against admitting convicts to membership anu
Mr. Davitt stays outside. But Mr.. Sexton VINO
smoke next sits at Westminster during 80 niuon u
each session as he does not think IL pes' ioi
the holy cause to provoke expulsion py Wv
lence. Mr.. Davitt struck one key-note;
Mr.. Sexton, NJ p touched another. we snou,.
feel cried he, "that we love our people we shouiu
feel that we hate their oppressors." And the ho'o
Of hate to England rang through every sentences
of the speech of this member of an English LegiS-
lature. n,
have, however to acknowledge DEBT 10 hi'
Sexton. I cannot approve him when ne hgures a'
the panegyrist of evil passions, but admire nlii
as a treasure-house of historical knoWieuee' H
pronounced a eulogy upon the Ireland o. tno s.
OF n very remote past indeed, it may be supposed
and in the course of it e1claims: what noble
memories. what proud traditions cling about the
name of Innisfail-memories of ancient civilization,
Of famous learning. of sublime sanctIty, OF martiai
alor of missionary heroism In those ages wheh aii
the other lands of the earth were "rapPou
in midnight darkness Why could not MI ooaVon
rive us the datef 1t Is not everybody 10 Who'"
Inpaisfa is so familiar to be recognized amid tno
glowing oolors with which Mr.. Sexton overiays i'
His deiight in superlatives (he positively wailo"s
In themJ Is Irish delight with which IL were
futiIs IN ouarre But what will you say In America
to the statement that ITO the lrlshmah' .oii az"
poyerty at home are more dear than comfort anu
Independence In foreign lands"f Or 70 the notion
that the dearest wish of the exiled Irishman 10
reoross the sea that he may find grave in insn
clavuf This passion, II it be one, the Cathonc
Irisbman sbares. at any rate with our friend the
Heather Chinee "fiatred Of oppression" shrieKs
Mr. sexton, sis holy and there is not In human his
tory any record of oppression more deserving oi
.onrad wrath than that which England has IN
Aicted ON the unfortunate Irish people"
You may fondly fancy that Mr.. Sections invec-
tives are to be referred to the past but they are
not. al tell you,r he continues, THAT the spirit
and purpose of the English Government in Ireland
remain still the same as on the day when strong
how came. and that the spirit of that Government
is coercion, and that the purpose OF 1t Is piunder
And there is great deal more of the same SORT,
equally entertaining, but which must deny myseli
the privilege of quoting What l have quoted
already will give you an idea of tho state OF the
atmosphere when Mr. Parnell rose TO speak bu'
Mr.. Parnels speech deserves and shall have a let
| ter TO itself w. W. %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-25
THE CHAMPION OF AMERICAN INDUSTRY.
Ernrn III, RhI,,hau " IL ChronLels

In another column we publish tho annual
prospectus OF TIE NEw.YoRK TRIBUSB. The merits
claimed for that paper IN the prospectus are are
Is probably tho best newspaper In the country.
Certainly THE NEwYoRK WEEKLY tribune Is
far superior 20 the weekly edition Of any city daily The
founder OF The TRIBUNE the late Honce Greeley knew
well tho wants and the sentiments OF the intelligent rural
portion OF our population. and THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE has
always been greatly popular with the great OF c
gems Those who want city paper In addition 20 their
local will do well 10 take JHE TRIBUNE, Ihere Is
s another point be urged THE TRIBUsE is not only
the leading American paper, but Is sound politically.
The great Presidential year about opening renders II I'M
portan that the very best organs OF political thought ana
opinion be widely circulated that the tu measure o. their
power for good may be realized THB TRIBUNE IA the
great champion OF the principle OF protection 10 American
Industry aud ts letters the industries and on the con-
worthy OF the attentive perussl OF all who wish TO our
Industries successful and people most prosper
oua and happy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-25
TIE GREAT STORM.
DESTRUCTION BY SNOW AND RAIN.

DAMAGE IN MANY sTATE5-A TIiAW IN CANADA
CINCINNATI FLooDED-THE RAILROADS.
CINCINNATI. Ohio Dec. 24.-The rain ceased dur
ING the night and the Ohio River is rising rapidly
to-day. The Licking River began to pour out
food of water early this morning The steamer
Champion with a fleet Of eight or nine coal Darees,
broke from her moorings in the Licking and swept
down the river. The steamer had no steam up ana
was helpless. Another steamer went In pursuit OF
her and obtained possession of her and number Of
the barges. Much additional loss from Hooded
cellars and broken roots is reported to-day. lnnum-
erable small losses are reported from leaking roofs
and from roofs crushed by accumulated snow wet
with min Among the larger losses Of this kind may
he mentioned that of the Cincinnati varnish fac
tory IN the western part of the city. The roof fell
DESTROYING the second story aud injnrlng the con-
tents Of the first floor. Loss $40, 600. leidelbach,
Friedlnder & Co., olothlers, had their stock dam
aged 81 90 by the falling Of the roof. Many livery
stables suffered from the same cause
All freight trains on the Louisville and Nashville
railroad have been stopped and no passenger trains
from the South have reached Newport up 70
o'clock this afternoon The roof Of Harpors rolling
mill at Newport crushed by snow involving
considerable loss The Cincinnati and Portsmouth
Narrow-Gauge railroad bridge and long iron tres
lie near California, Ohio, were torn down By the
food.
LITTLE MIAMI, Ohio, Dec. 24.-The Oak-street tun-
mel Of the Cincinnati Northern Railroad has oaved
In and all trains have been stopped. -Four hundred
barrels of moassos al the foot Of sycamore-st, and
consigned to the Little Miami and the Cincinnati
Hamilton and Dayton roads, have been swept away
by the rise in the Ohio River. The river Is rising
foot an hour.
o;TTsBURG, Dec. 2I-Tho storm has Frustrated
the telegraph wires in all directions, and greatly de-
layed trains but no serious accidents have been re-
ported. The Monongahela River Is rising rapidly,
Reports from it's headwaters indicate that q large
volume Of water is coming, and storm Is probable
The Allegheny River Is stationary.
QUEBEC, Can, Dec. 24.-A thaw has set In
throughout Canada. AT some points rain fell to-
dav In Quebec a vehement storm Is In progress.
ST Louis Dec. 2i.-SnOw and sloet fell here Eat'
urday night making the streets very slippery The
storm however caused interference with traiho.
Snow or seet fell nc several points In Missouri Dut
no serious damage thcTefrom has been reported.
Telegraphio and railroad communication remains
unbroken The storm seems TO be seyerer east OF
the Mississippi. -.
less damaged by the Storm the Washington express
on the New York and ewEngland Railroad being
four hours late
LEWIsToH, Me-, Dec. PA heavy snow storm,
accompanied by a northoasterly wind, prevailed
over the State delaying all the trains.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-25
CHRISTMAS.

Ring. merry bells, ring
In the light Of the Christmas morn,
Sing, happy hearts, sing
For your Saviour, the Lord Is born.
Follow the star
To the manager far,
Ana look on your swaddled King.
. GIVE, worsbippers, give,
With the wise from the Eastern plains;
Let tbs suffering children receive
IRON tho boards Of your golden gains.
Then shall ye see
Tns swest mystery,
ma the Christ-ohild livos and reigns.
MARIA UfHAM DRAKE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-25
hOYAL PHELPSS RESIGNATION.

TIE RETrRrs FROM THE BOARD OF THE EYE AND
EAR INPIRMARY- OF REGRET.
At the regular meeting of the Board OF Di-
rectors OF the New-York Eye and Ea, Infrmary, held
December 10, 1888, letter was received from Royal
Phelps rendering his resignation Of the oce OF president
Of the Board and inclosng check for $4,000 Tor the
benefit Of the inrmary. Tho following resolutions we're
unanimously adopted.
Reolred That the resignation OF Mr. Phelps as Presi
dent Of the New York Eye and Ear hiirma y accepted
by this Board with reluctance and regret Only DIS own
assurance that TO retain hs Position here would EoVs
increased and increasing duties elsewhere EesiTans
Resolred, That the retirement Of Mr. Phelps from an
office which, during eighteen years. he has filled wltn 50
much Judgment and devotion and greatly 70 tns ad,
vantage OF the interest, s tbe naaC as loss Witch
will with difficulty be repaired. OK mn
MI Phelpss resignation and following his many preyi-
acts Of berslty is accepted with all the THANKS 90
Reoised That the secretary DO and he is hereby re-
quested to transmit aeoPy OF these Teson.ons 70 mr.
Phelpc. WILLIAM O. soHkANEahoKN'
ADRIAN IsRLIs.
gift OF 300 was announced from Miss Harriet King
wilkes and Miss Grace wilkes in memory OF their father
Dr. George wilkes For period OF over forty years Dr.
wilkes served the inrmary in the various positions OF
surgeon secretary the Board Of Directors and consult
ing surgeon and largely his efforts and lifelong de-
votlon Is It's position among the charitable Institutions OF
The annual report the inhrmar just from the press.
shows that In the last year 1910 patients nave Deeh
treated The total Observation-Disclosures those preY-
ously enroedfor the year 50,ll5, an average at
tendance daily of more than 100 patients or indoor
patients supported Ia the wards or the nrmary there
we're 2s0 surgical stan consisting of thirty
medical zen give their services in the several depart
ments OF the eye, ear and throat.
During the year donations have been received from
Adrian Isen, $780, from Cornelius gandet tDaI
Mrs. Elizabeth Libbey 500; from Walter Langdon,
s9OoI from LeaySrsft' esg S29 from a sIe.
from Arson Phelps Stokes, $200j from William Barclay
Parsons $50. ,..... for rho
following the OF the Direessrs i0r 'Te
present. yeari Royal Phelp. clinton % Tbe Rt Row n
q Potter ID d John stewart, Uspensrd Stewart
BENJAMIN b. sherman, AbIam Du Bois, NJ; D. Jolh II
Vermilye William Oothout, Walter Langd0n, Augustus
schelI benjamin II. Field, Bingham Townsend j.
Harsen RhOades, g. b. Van Deusen, William H. Apple
ton William O. Schermerhorn, Arson Phelps STOKES
Henry d. Noyes, NJ D., Richard II. Derby, ND
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-25
WHAT THEY. THINK OF US.
THE TRIBUNEs MERITS AND POSITION.
CONCEDED TO DE THE BEST.
Ey0ta Ths Woodbury. (COun RfDOTt<T

We take pleasure, always, i'll recommending
good thing, in our editorial columns, hence We arc
pleased g Say good word for The leading Republican
Ing the cOm1R Presidential readers OF both political
parties who desire 10 keep pace with the times Will nd
Tn TRIBUNE faithful exponent OF Republican opinion.
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE Is tho paper for tho country ana
we commend II 10 those VINO have not yet learned bow
good Journal Il IT, There offered many attractive
premiums IN tho prospectus and you viii find good
reading al through, Among the premiums offered we
notice the largest and best Atlas Of The World book Tor
musicians Hdpaths entertaining History OF tho United
States the two great Unabridged Dictionaries OF Webster
aud Worcester and that valuable illustrated family work
Woods Household Practice OF Medicine; tnE TRIBUNE
has plan for starting town Libraries 9ad keadng room
which "a worthy OF attention Tho paper now appears
in new type which IA very satisfying To the eye IN lts
large print the old TRIBUNE eIccls the majority OF heWs
papers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-25
MIR. FOLGER IN THE CITY.

The Secretary Of the Treasury, Mr.. Folger,
who came from Washington Sunday, spent the bust
ness yesterday In Wast, visiting the Custom
House and the subTreasury. He returned to the Hof
man House In the evening There he was seen by TRI
RtyE reporter but declined TO talk general politics
list OF the new Ways and Means Committee, as tele
qaphed from Washington was shown him. aud drew cut
nm ~ preson that II was clearly Free Trade committee
The Secretary will 20 Washington for two or
Aau
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-25
. SHARES ITS PROSPERITY WITH THE PEOPLE.
ELorn ThA MsLLo., LMasll Journal

THE TRIBUHE's announcements for the Presl-
Dental year may be found another page and we com.
mend thom all to onr readers as worthy OF ther perus
public affairs. TuH TRIBUNE Is now well along N US
iortythrd year. but In oil that long aud preemineh MS
toric period II has been well equipped 10 serve
the public well and faithfully now This, both as re-
CARDS It's treasury, and lts corps OF editors
travelling and local correspondents telographo laeines
lightning presses and mailing arrangements NO paper
has ever been willing TO divide is prosperity WIZ
the people ana help all their plans for the spread OF use
fil GnOWiedRe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-25
rrw.vopK DAILY TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 25. 1888

Horace F. Clark successful lawyer and railroad man.
who died about ten years ago. The bridegroom is
brother OF Mrs Hegcman the mother Of Mrs, Chauncey
NJ Depew He lawyer OF eminence and YVES once tne
secretary OF the Harlem Railroad Company and also was
secretary Postmaster Brown. He has several cndren
owing TO -health he went abroad several years aK1.
Mrs. Clark had also abroad for some years MI.
Neyin and Mrs Clark old acquaintance ana Lhe
marriage not surprise to their friends III ths eiy'
Tha Wed was nue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-25
ADDING NEW FEATURES. BUT HOLDING FAST TO
HEOLD ONES.

The TRIBUNE is the leading Republican Jour,
nal the United States and readers OF b0th parties WIZ
find rs good exponent OF Republican opinion MS lneJ
can take during the Presidential year The IhIBUs 10
good newspaper and its weekly and mi-weeky edions
are especially adapted for reading IN regions where iST
ing is the predominant interest Tho hgrlcutnai 10
partment, the Home interests the BOOK KeYlo"s, 'ln
famous. Mr.. Greeley personally roma IarnhE, aa
he made THE TRIBUNE the reatet farmers paper III .no
country. H. however, the paper Is dneTent AZ All oi
what years ago, II s possiDle DeteSL P"Pon
Its old features retained aud there aI9 many no"
onos stu others are promised the coming winter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-25
4 COOL CREATURE COMFORT.

"Ice cream7" said the little French girl in
attendance at caterers sixthaye, above Ffeth st
yesterday. "why, IT'S our largest trnde In winteiD
All the roh people about order for dinner Sitting
by warm fires In houses with summer heat they Ike 10
lust IA well a. in summer IL Is In summer that We have
our poorest custom The people are all away then Our
orders no all the way across 20 Madison ave. taking
an Fifth, We had l02 orders Sunday. We have more
than that for tomorrow with many OF our best customers
vet 10 send In"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-25

TRIBUNE OFFICE, Dec. 25.-1 q. During the storm
yesterday the movement in the barometer was down
ward Heavy snow was followed In the second quarter
by light snow and occasional rain, which measured IA
OF AN inch Clear weather prevailed In the last quarter
The temperature ranged between 15' and 32 the aver
aoe OHIO be,ng 1922 lower than ON the corresponding
day last wear and 1879 higher than on Sunday.
Warmer clear OF fair weather may be expected to-day
In this city and vicinity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-25


Letters need not DO specially directed for DIS
patch particular in order TO secure speedy Do
livery destination ali transatlantic mails forwarded
by the fastest vessels available M All .,....
mails Tor TIE week enulnR DecelDer ~ WIZ Ol0sN
this office as follows;
wEDN EsDAY-At O. m for the Netherlands direct, per
a. Leerdam Amsterdam at ii q IN for EUROPE per
Bothna via tletters must be directed per
southsmpton and Bremen ettsrs for France must DO
hper Fuld0 y p. for France direct per g. s. Onnde
Rodriguez, via Havre.
THURSDAY.-At IL O. m for Germany, etc, per 9. s,
Rhaeta, via Plymouth and Hamburg uetters for Great
Britain and other European Countries must be directed
per Rhaetla' az II m for Europe per s Baltic.
rected per Baltic' at lao for Bermuda, per s.
Ortnoco at 1880 D. for Cuba Porto Rico and Mexico,
per q. City OF Merida, via Havana
FRTDAY-At O. m. for Newfoundland and ST. Pierre
Miqueon Halifax 1850 for Vera Cruz direct,
per 81 Whitney, Via New-Orieans
sATURDAY-At4 N FOR Belgium direet, per q. Penn
land, Antwerp at m. FOR Germany, &c. per 8.
General Werer via Southampton and BIemen uetters
for Britain and other European must ID
directed per General Werner ~ nj IL AN fof Europe
Cty OF Berlin via Queenstown QeteTs Tor Germany.
&C. must be directed "per .ily Beriu at p
Cape Hayt, Domingo and Turks Island per Sano
domingo at l;3O for Cuba and Porto ltco, pet
Saratoga, via Hsvcna at NJ for scotland direct per
Furnessta via glasgow.
Mails for China and Japan, per City OF Rio de Janero
wa iuclscoI closehero January - az IN Mails
for Australia, New.ZealAnd sandwich and Fiji Islands
per Zeaandia san Francisco close here January
I'll, att y IL
The schedule Of closing Of trans Pacific mails arranged
the presumption OF uninterrupted overland transit
san Francisco Mails from the East arriving on rMk az san
Francisco the day Of sailing oi steamers are dispatched
HENRY O. PEARSON. Postmaster
Post Once. New-Yor NJ u. December u. 1888
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-25
MIR. NUTS BUSINESS RELA7IONS

70 the EDITOR Of The Trib1ns
Sir: You were misinformed In regard to any
relations between Park Commissioner Crmmins ana tne
orm OF Mutt Kearns concerning city contracls nat.
Emmns mas no business relations OF any kind with our
trn and has never had any He has never been surety
be any Of our bonds. ID Null
Hesc- York, Dec. "a, 1883.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-25
PAPER FOR THE HOUSEHOLD.

ITU1n IHf IIIyN ~ NF@F'' n
We publish this week an advertisemIenI OK
THE NEw-YoRK TRIBUNE which speaks for ltseh lneIc
are few people who do not something OF the paper
aud that much 20 It's credit IL has made lts MARI ~
American journalism, and under us present ihhnas
which meets all the demands OF household from Ponucs
for fatheo amusement for the Children tnere 10 hono
better than TIE TRIBUNE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-25
THE WEATHER REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 24.-For New-England,
warmer cloudy weather, with followed by clear
ing weather. winds shifting 20 westerly aud rising pre-
coded In the eastern portion by falling barometer
For the Middle Atlantic states, clearing weather, west
ery winds higher barometer falling followed by rising
feInperature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-25
MARRIED. ~ GERuAyr.

Mrs. Marie Loaiso Clark was married to
Robcrt r Niyen Of Fsaakio',oHhcA Main l'eember o.
by the Rev. George William MacRcu,le, the Iiriiish
csol, ne trir i a ,lal .bfrr az Com ncore Wander
bt and sister Of W. H. YlSsbii. Her rs hus3lud was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-25
rs INFLUENCE FELT IN ALL PARTS OF THE


From me lama (Ohfo) Gazette.
We publish to-day the annual prospectus of
that eminent journal, The NEw-YoRK fRIBUNE which,
as newspaper has superior In the country It has
fer long years been in the front ranks family Journal
and its Influence has been felt In all parts OF the country
visiting as 1t does many thousands OF the best families In
the land In making your Lat Of papers for the coming
year 1t will be well for you to consider The NEW YORK
TRIBUNE of them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-25
LIKES 1T ANYWAY.

Froin TIC WhNfHaI ItIH'6' -, ~
As literary dnily TnE TRIBUNE holds tne
van rs corps OF correspondents al over tne nog az
~ ihs great d:sy is sevond other paper The e9
lnfias are tcrsc vigorous au We arc sorry 70 ~ TAU
aaiiY Republican, iiA tho exception OF ts sc"nhs 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-25
NONE uErTEp


From re Highland Weekly Hsiss lHHlsboIo 0hfoJ
TuE tribune Il the leading American news
paper and holds the same position IN American Journal
ian az TIE London rueS IN that OF Europe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-25

COLGATE & Co.'S Cashmere Bouquet Toilet Seap.-The
novelty and exceptional strength OF It's perfume arc the pecu
lar IA scinatlOns OF this luxurious article
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-25
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

te diagram ous the h, e;y BY ttahs
sfHeht perpendicular hha ys donI sftms for the ~ h9ur
ni1nl irrsga white line the oscillations
" mercury DARING hours The broken dotted Inc
". Indicated By the Asrm9HstsT Hua
mute Pharmacy, gs Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-25
IN THE FRONT RANK.

Fyon The Salem IN ~ National StandgId
THE NEW YORK TRIBUNE doseryedly STANDS
its founder has passed away s bears his Impress In
the popularity with the people which M, msnsgSs@9s sbs
pen and no paper exerts larger influence In moulding
public opinion