davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-06-01
Ser Vpftoifice Grd,anac,

5ommers & Beterfon gigen=
tbiimer, fiibrt bic befen Weine, gbam=
pagner, Wisfies, 2iqu0re, feines Bier,
einbeimiide unb importirte gigarrem.
9as 2ofal 1T luftig unb ger1unig unb
gillarefpielet finsen .lnebrere Slide Der
belteif. 6abriten oes 2anbes, lGI2,t1S
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-06-01

1 Gine g tograpbie 1T cine
Grinnerung fiirs ganse 2eben rno fern=
,pobnenoen Werluanoten fann man feline
groBere 6reube bereitell, als tpenn man
lbnen feine photographic iiberi6idt. s..
Snbn 4 Co., Norbweit=@de bomMlin
Yla5a, fertigen brillante Bil6er an.
Sbre @allerie 1T pompos eingeri6tet
u1o nit Den neueifen Npparaten berie=
ben. 30,I6Mt
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-06-01

Or. @reens Srsssnatsb Blitsrs iIi
Gas tsfr 6silmlttsl fir DyspspHa, Gal.
lsnleiesn, Walarta, llnperpauliNteit unb
&yanfbsiieu hes 8lutes, ptr Nisrsn, gsber,
5ant ,e.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-06-01

Durnps Gatarrtz 6Yrup
ttilt alls afsftiontn bss 5allss, Sopfes
unp GGlushss.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-06-01

- Epspspla Der seidbrlihlie Usinp
er @efunohett. Di,o bu,G Dnmeneun9
on ,. 4Gsra DpspepEa= Iatleta" turit.
Bel allen Qpcite'ern gu babeu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-06-01
5snts's Garbel.. 5albt.

Sis .ii sis ttiis Salbs fir SHnit.e,
Bsulrn NuSf6saa, @sfhnurs. 5alpssus
matiSmue, aufssipransfns 5dnss, Otter.
unDsn. 6iipasrauSfn unb als 6auttranf.
esitsn, scmnisfItdsa unb Mitf6sr. Man
faufs 5enrs's Gatbolc Salbs neil ale
aneeren 6alf6unan iinp. Yrsis 25 Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-06-01

Dr Rats 9eserptuen linb bic
bsfen eattariij%sn assulaiprtn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-06-01
ep;iiptcrie einss

epaiptcrie cines
ii ssufbGttAcm 2eber.
seauael an Gypctit, @eearn Ycritcpfuna,
Sdnier;cn I'M ttspf NIT einen bunipfen @efiiJi
I'm Sihferfopfe, G1ner5eu uuter BEN gd)utter.
bIatfcru, aufaetriebeufein nadb bem gfien, NIT
Nbueiafiug 9egen iebe fSrperiidbe ceer setftiae
xbdt:sfeif, rsiSturesT Temperament, tribes gtini.
titii1la nit cenn beionofreii @efiitle, iraeno
riue 6bliegeuteit perseifeB Su baben, Waois<
feit, 9Sirre, Ser5flspfeu Vuilfte Dor ben Miafn,
aclbe 6aut, dbertaupt &cpfidnlersen cterbalb
itissnssis graiinlsn. fart ssfSEtter arin uaS
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-06-01

9uffs IfIJen fine fpryfsn fur bisfs 1dne
bereifef, enfDcjls ptrurfadbt ffncn 6cId,enaBedJs
fsIim 8effntcsl. bat Der 9sitsntt erl1auns IT..
Ete permebrsn ben Mppstitnne peruria4eu Hisifd,s
anfas, "a Der f6rpsr atfdbrf te rur ibre fputfd,c
a8trtuue AMI ufpisB<rfduuna sprgdHesiH rt6eitndets
ger &tnblaana bersoraeruisu pirp. prels rs Gents
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-06-01
@m. $, Ontterlioe & 60,

plnnabers un0 Was Jitters,
335 9it Souitoniirobe, San Mntonip.
8aoewaitnen, Stursbdber, Waiierelo=
fets, Marmorplatten; @rmniidldude,
8leiz unb giienrobren, 8ie.apparate
unb Gasfirtures aller Nrt. Lii
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-06-01
3 ttff'8 S oir D Il Z.

@raue &aase seer . iverecn eurd1 Elm stnsIsss
Hniffdeea bteier barbe su atdnBenb fdtuarseH
perpannet etc beriett etne narlde 3arbe urb ipirft
auseHtitdIl 80 perfanie IN apotbeisn o5er pire naf
9mpfnua tru 81 rurtp Grpreb perfanht
a9fffff 35 Dlmrrap Gtreef, ctespsqyprf
<Dr 4rffs Wdunni, perftppuer nffer1peliunaen uuoN
Aahs1srsjepte pc prp dufsertanoen irei perienpet)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-06-01
gertiee Mn3iiee
gu cen billisiten Yreiieu.

Infer Eager in Geibelt=
uno SDmmer &leiberitpffen
lit baS 9rDBte IN Der Gtabt.
ySas Die Gualitdt Ser gEaa=
rem nnb ibre gilisfeit be-
trifit, 10 irtt eS ieineS @lei<
den,
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-04-14
GENERAL MEXICAN NEWS.

The Legislature is in session in Queretaro.
The streets of Queretario are overrun by
mendicants.
A Masonic temple is being erected in Gas
plaza, Vera Cruz.
The annual fair of Huatuseo, Vera Cruz
has already begun.
. During the past month 2I6 children were
vaccinated in Puebla.
The lagartijas of Orizaba divert themselves
by smashing windows.
The police of San Luis Potosi have been
provided with blue suits.
In the city OF Rosario an electric light has
been put up in the park.
A paper called Ell Diputado has made
its appearance in Laredo.
A street car railroad was inaugurated in
Queretario Monday last
La Voluntad del Pueblo dominates Estevan
Garcia for Governor Of Vera Cruz.
The Governor of Yucatan has procured the
services of an American gardener.
The members of the Casino of Jalapa re-
Gently gave ball to the Governor.
The boundary line troubles of the States Of
Oaxaca and Vera Cruz have been settled.
1t is said that colony of New Orleans peo-
pie will be formed in Santecomapan, Vera
Cruz.
Santiago Palacio died Saturday at Papaloa-
pam, Vera Cruz, at the ripe old age Of II3
years.
In the State of Mexico during the past
month 1868 births and 1875 deaths were
registered.
Ramon Corral has been appointed Secre-
tary of the State of Sonora, in substitution Of
Luis e. Torres who has gone to Culiacan.
The director of the Carlos Pacheco colony
has notified the Secretary of Public Works
that they have planted 1000 grape vine shoots
and IS olive trees.
A bill has been introduced in the Legisla'
ture of the State of Jalisco for the purpose o
imposing tax of ST. 50 on each IS pounds
Of tobacco introduced into that State.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-04-14
A SPECIALITY.
Office 21O e. Commerce ST.

where the annual revenue from stamps
amounts to $50, the postmaster now receiving
$40 and the Government $40, under the new
law for the like amount of business, the post
master will receive $40 and the Government
nothing. Similar proportionate charges will
be made in receipts Of the Government and
postmasters according to the amount OF bust
ness done, until the Offices are reached which
have gross revenue from stamps OF over $3.50
per annum. In this class of Offices the post
master now receives $I3o per annum and the
Government $I2o. Under the new law the
former will receive $500 and the latter nothing.
In Offices where the revenue exceeds that OF
the class last mentioned, the Government be-
gins to derive revenue. For instance, in a
postoffice where the income from the sale Of
stamps amounts to $500 year, the postmaster
now receives $2So and the Government $I6o.
Under the new law the postmaster gets S272
and the Government $48. lnpostothces with
an annual revenue OF 5000, the postmaster is
now paid $40 and the Government receives
5000. Under the new law the postmaster
will receive $368 and the Government S3I2.
An officer with an annual income of $500
under the present law pays the postmaster
$40 and the Government 5000. Under the
new law the same Office will pay the post
master $500 and the Government S34o. In a
postoffce where the annual revenue law
reaches $1,000 the pay of the postmasters
under the present and new law is the same,
$40, but under the present law the Govern
ment receives $500, while under the new law
it will get only $aoo. In an Office which mas an
annual income OF $I2oo, the new law will re-
duce the pay of the postmaster from 5000 to
5000, and the receipts Of the Government
from $500 to $34o. In Offices with an annual
income of $1,000 the pay of the postmaster
will be reduced from $500 to $3.50 and the
receipts of the Government from $500 to $500.
In Offices where the pay of the postmaster
derived from the sale Of stamps reaches $500
the income from the rent OF boxes is usually
enough to make the compensation of the post
master $1,000 year, and when it reaches that
amount the Office is placed in the third class
and the postT aster is then commissioned by
the President with specified salary, and his
pay is no longer determined by the amount Of
stamps he cancels.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-04-14
He Was No Moon,

81 do wish you would quit coming home
every night in this condition." said his wife.
"If you must drink, pattern after the moon
SLOWS that, (hic), dear?'
"Why, don't get full oftener than once
every four weeks" ..
"Good joke, sis. But if you want to make
moon out of (hic) me, all right. Good
idee. I'll begin little and keep gittin fuller
like moon until I'll git SO full It'll take two
weeks to taper (hic) off again. Bully fur mel
I'm (hic) purity tolerable full moon now.
Whoopee!" Kentucky State Journal.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-04-14

tao 1890
COLONEL II. NJ. HoxIE has issued a circular
appointing Mr.. George Olds, General FRI light
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-04-14

JusJ nece,veu
A large assortment of gents, boys and
YOuths' ready made clothing. Call and see
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-04-14

nized.
This somewhat differs from Mr.. Murray's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-25
PROVING OWNERSHIP IN A DOG.

large English setter of a black and white color
tuggcd necessarily at rope held by Policeman IN
the Jefferson Market Police Court yesterday. sew
eral wcll-dressed negroes stood at one side OF the
open space facing the bar, and gared vieiously at
two colored and ono white man at the other sue oil
the court. The white man was Thomas Miller, a
theatrical manager and owner OF the Troy opera
House. His home in this city is at No. 10 Clinton
place He said the dog was his, and had been kept
In his stable. His cOlOred servant, Paris Archer,
of No. 1870 West Twenty -sixth-st, had the dog IN
lot near his home yesterday morning, when Charles
Burke, colored junk dealer of l41 West Twenty
sixth-st climbed over the fcnce and attempted to
take the dog from him, saying 1T belonged to him.
In the struggle friend OF the latter
cealed him in Bnrke's house. Archer went
TO the Thirtieth-st Pohce-station and, securing an
officer had Mr.. Burke, his friend and the dog taken
TO court. The families of both men followed them.
Mrs Burke stated that the dog belonged to her
husband that it about one year old that it was
not broken, and that her attent ton was first called
to it by her little daughter, who saw 1t from the
window. .-
and half old and was thoroughly broken. An ex-
pert who wa, present took the dog III pack room'
re eased him from the rope, and then said;
down. chargeW
the floor. -,
"Creepp
The dog crept slowly around the rOOm
"UpW ,,,-
about the expert. who then examined Its teeth and
coat and reported to the justice that the dog was
nearly three years old and was thoroughly broken.
How can you tell its age :" asked the justice.
has no lustre Its teeth are yellow. showing age,
and its tail IS adorned with long feather, which
is never seen on young dogs"
This is Q, very complicated case" sald tle
until Friday when want you all here again for a
further investigation"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-25
To AID COLLEGES IN THE WEST.

The Presbyterian Board of Aid for Colleges and
Academies was organized by the General Assembly
at Saratoga last May, its object being to form and
aid colleges and academies in tho West and South
west The Rev. DIR. Henry d. Ganse of Chicago
has recently been appointed secretary of this
Board and yesterday he urged its claims upon the
Presbytery of New York, showing the educational
needs of that part Of the country where his society
proposes to plant and encourage institutions OF
learning. The Rev. DR.. Howard Crosby is member
of this Board and he also spoke in favor Of work.
stating that Pfesbyterians should meet the Mormon
question by building up such institutions as this
board Was about to do. All the Presby terrain
churches in the General Assembly will be asked to
take collection for this boaIl in February. The
treasurer is &. NJ. Charnley, OF Chicago.
The Rev. George Alexander, the pastor-elect of
the University Place Presbyterian Church, was re-
ceiyed from the Presbytery of Albany and the date
of his installation fixed for January 3, at y. M.
The Rev. DIRE. Darling, of Schenectady; II. M.
Booth, of Englewo0d, N: j.; Howard Crosby, }. NJ.
Worra and s. NJ. Hamilton, of this city, will take
part in the exercises The Rev. w. ID. Buchanans
ordination win be held on January 81, in the Sew
enth Avenue Mission
AS the elders from the University Place Church
were leaving the Presbytery after arranging for the
ordination of their pastor. large quantity Of snow
sliding from the roof fell them and nearly buried
them. No one was injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-25
swINDLING woULD-BE DETECTIVES.

John Kohfahl swindler who called himself
"private detective" was arrested. by Detective
Sergeant Heidelberg ON Sunday In Brooklyn, and
was held for trial yesterday several charges Of
obtaining money under false pretences. His method
of swindling was to establish himself in office
rooms at No. 243 Broadway, and advertise. in Ger
man newspapers for men competent to perform i'm
pOrtant detective service. Applicants for employ;
ment as detectives were informed that Mr. KOhfahl
was searching for desperate criminals or lost per-
sons of means. A cash deposit was demanded OF
each applicant as security for his performance OF
the important duties" which he was about to
undertake. The sums ranged from $50 to 5000, ac-
cording to the ability of the applicants to raise the
money. AS soon as man paid the required
amount he was presented with a photograph OF
an unknown person, and directed to find the orig-
nal in some part of the city. Complaints were made
at Police Headquarters against kohfahI by Franz
Hollnkng, of No. 1913 Rivington-st who lost $l35;
George Katz, Jersey. City, 500; John Deepening,
Jersey City, $85; John Gobel, Hoboken $50; j.:
Dinkel, Hackensack, 500; and John Jacobs, Of
No. 410 Fifth-st., whose loss was $50. warrant
for Kohfahrs arrest was obtained on an affidavit
made by Hollinking. When Detectiye-Sergeant
Heidelberg went TO Rohfahl's house. No. 4S Wal
ton-st Brooklyn, on Sunday, Mrs. Koh1ahl said her
husband was not at home, but the officer pushed
open door and found the man with one foot caught
under it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-25
ASKING FOR PUBLIC MONEY.

THE LAST PUBLIC HEARING OF THE BOARD OF Es-
INNATE AND APPoRTIoNMENT.
President Porter. of the Department of Charities
and Correction, yesterday asked the Board OF Esti-
mate and AppOrtionment to grant ,OOO 70 repair
the wing of the Insane Asylum which was damaged
by fire on Friday last.
DistrictAttorney Olney asked for increased sal ia
ries for Assistant District-Attorney Brady and the
sienOgrapher Mr.. Jordan, making his total budget
Re- :ster Docharty explained the amounts he had
ssl I'd for copying the old books in the office. He
said that many of the books were so old and had
b.. used SO much that glass had to be used to de-
' liz. IA Isten wanted to know if the
1T of copying the records vas
Tot very much in excess III, OF Ine
esSsd p aG iUF ber at ordinary Rates would be
about S175 while the amounts already expended
and asked would make the cost of each hber from
$500 to 81 900.
Mr.. Docharty said that these books were often
called for, and the copyists were sometimes pre-
vented from using them q halliday at q time The
work had to be done much more carefully, TOO. be-
cause the exact number Of words must be got on
each page. He asked altogether for $25,31O OF
which $24, 800 was for salaries OF twenty clerks,
twenty new desks, at S4OO, cleaning @ooo ana
President Asten said that he had gone through
the Registers office and examined the records
There was unquestiOnably need for having the
records copied and rebound. The only question was
as to the cost.
James Oliver asked that troes be planted in the
open space known as the Five Points and electric
lights and seats furnished. 1t was in the heart OF
densey populated district. The Improvement
wonld not cost more than 81 900.
Chief Clerk Francis j. Twomey explained the es-
Inmates of the Common Council. The amount asked
for was $25 600, and the Board allowed $4,000
MIR. Twomey said that with better force of clerks
more work could be done with a less number. The
Common Council fixed the salaries and the number
of clerks. The salaries paid were too small -,
This was the last public hearing. The Board Will
meet again on Wednesday. The final estimates
must be agreed on before January l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-25
ARRESTED FOR BIGAMY,

Sheriff Parks, of Peru, Indiana, sent telegram
TO Superintendent Walllng, on Sunday, asking for
the arrest Of Walter t. Kidder, travelling salesman
Park place, on charge of bigamy. Kidder was
arrested at his employers store yesterday, and
locked up at Police Headquarters. Subsequently
dispatch was received by the Su perintendent, an
nouncing that Sheriff Parks had started for New
York with q requisition for the prisoner The ar
rest caused much surprise at the store In Park place
Kiddor, who is o small man. of middle age, has
been in the employ of Mr.. Hlnrichs for several
years. He has family in this city, aud while he
was travelling in the West his salary was paid to
his dau ghter every week Ct his request. woman
in delicate health, who said she was Mrs. Ktdder,
went 10 Police Headquarters yesterday afternoon,
and was permitted to see her husband. She ex-
pressed her affection for the prisoner, aud said she
did not doubt that he could prove that the charge
against him was false. Kidder did not make any
statement to the police after his arrest. He will be
held TO await the arrival of the Sheriff.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-25
A SCHOONER FROM BOSTON MISSING.

The schooner G. w. Locke, commanded by Captain
Chase sailed from Boston on December 10, and has
not since been heard from. II is feared that she
has been lost at sea. She was due here last We'd
nesday. The schooner was laden with 81 1000 feet
feet of maple-pianking. The cargo was valued at
about 81, 900 and was consigned 10 William Blazo
who Is hui ding the floor in he American Institute
Building which Is TO be opened as parlor- skating
AJAX in January. The officers Of the Olympisn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-25
HOME NE VS..
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Fifth Arenle HOtel-M. Romero, Mexican
Minister at Washington, and COngrossmen Thomas Is.
Reed OF Maine, william 4. Russell OF Massachnsctts,
and John Arnoi Of New-YOTk. GiiSeg HOuseCaptaln
W. H. Fitzhugh and Commander Byron Wilson, u. b ",
and H. l. Wiley, SuryeyOrGenerai OF Cafornia......
Victoria H0el-E. ID. Wendell, OF Albany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-25

their belief thc< there would be no further cutting
but that the outside lines would BECOME members men
throat policy would be carried on still further.
IL was also stated that unless the Contlnent .a
lines come to some amicable terms ana re-estaDisn
their rates the English lines would be forced TO
rednce their steerage rates. from this side, below
the presen rate of $685. else risk the loss OF pat
ronaQe The North German Lloyd steamships
steamships touch at Plymouth and the storage
passen gers would consider the saving Of 20 desd-
the continental lines re-establish the conference or
whether the English lines cut rates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-25

Climb of Boston, who viii manage the rink, VIII
experiepce considerable loss If the schooner II
wrecked as they depended on her cargo o. maple
wood to lay the upper flooring and VIII IN co rnt
several days after the appointed time; MI. Hall IA
one of the managers of the rink, said YESTERDAY ma
an additional supply Of maple would be oragr e the
WORK of completing the rink would go forward forward
night and day The cargo of the Locke was lnsureu
in a Boston insurance company Tor wow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-25
npu-voRK DAILY TRIBUNE TUESDAY. DECEMBER 49, 1893

Steamer Aospueo Porter AspInwa days. with d'e ana
an sfs es.ssns ss.t e s: S % Co
na esGS &c f sss@ ga DAYS
yS kssy g WIN
Boston, EDyss Gs sEor lss eay
"a Sat stssS lisbon cork
wood and salt e order to Bss @ Stewart punkk
SO days in ballast 70 Ioyd HipoFen. 60
ZIG sSan9 Ss, e sfS
Brig Gem {O Hsye9 Pierce Barbados 20 days. WIN
cy faEr gS y SS f6s Snd Ta ~"
CLEARED
Steamer Olinde Rodriguez F, Cahour, Havre-Lous 10
steamer Leerdsm CDtcnl steierendregt, Amsterdam
Steamer Critic (Br) Lord woreans-sImpsOn spence
steamer strahieven CBr Pierce savannah-Funch Edve
STEAMER C1ntonia (Br, Bulman savannah-seager Bros
steamer GnyandOtte Kelley West Point vaod Dominion
Steamer Rspiaan Glover, Newport News-old Dominion
steamer wyanoke Hulpbers Norfolk City Point and Rol.
Jesns cosgps RchmondJ w1eae KSspa Co.
Nereas Coleman BSst0naa B%Sc sarne,
Bark Deyanesu Dubrovach tAnsp, Buaracio' hAns00n-
BARK ESsnezer q Br. Milne opOro-BOckmann oeren
Rs sTs sa 1yei s SSsmSg
Brig Mcleod tBr. FoOte POintaPitre-Lousn q W"
BRIG L & Armstrong, Alexander. Point Pitre-L q
scbr N Bacon, Atwood. Maranham-Mcculoch Beecher
scSr Otis CBr, whppe John, NB-scammeil Bros
The Custom House will open from to 10 IN, Dec 20
for tho entrance and clearance OF vessels only.
SAILED
Steamer Breakwater for Loves, Del
NOTICE TO MARINERS. ..
NETWORK BAY-wINTER BUoYAeE.
sEsU nat the s Y p T pR q9 Ss1
following buoys no, 70 1 nP ss
present. and every effort will be made TO keep them IN
during he winteInner Mdcbanuel lqedneys buoy BsT
Spit; No. Of SwRsh Channel Upper Middleb
, RoCKAwAY INLET.
The bell buoy Rockaway and all the iron buoys marking
anS pon9 coSTs and numbers have
substituted Them spar bnoys been placed in close
theice
BY order Of the Lighthouse Board.
GEO. BROWN, Captain, sN,
Inspector, Third Lighthouse District.
ompkinsville, 81, Dec "A. 1883.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
EoREIGN PORTS.
LONDON Dec 24-Arriyed, steamers Widdrington tBrl
Briggs from Boston Dec and Halifax 10, Persian Moparcn
OBJ Duncombe from New. York Dec 8. .,,.
Passed up the Channesteamer Zaandam Dtch Chovalef
from NewYork Dec u ON her way 70 Amsterdam p, oen
from Newport News Dec Via Bermudaj AmaTy1s Br), -
FROM savannah Dee 3; Californian tRrl King rom New.
Dee 81 Mane.e LfG1oT ehaR from Dec
GLASGOW, Dec 24-Arryed steamcr State OF pennsylvania
ly ES1 e eS xrSe Steamer Hudson Or Bence
DOVER Dec 2I-Passed steamer Ascaon OBJ, Dnsdaie,
BRISTOL, Dec 24-Arrived steamer Devon brh NOTICE
NEWCASTLE Dec 24-Arrved steamer Winston (Brl, Ed
mondson from Nsw.York Dec T. -
HAyRE, Dec 2i-Arrved steamer Paris (fr' FlDpo' Ho"
LIzGaD. Dec 2G-Passed steamer Holland Br, Jenreys
from NeHYoFk Dec IL, her way to London. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-25
wHAT is CONG on TODAY.

Christmas celebrations
American Athletic Club Harriers race nj Fort Lee
Annual reception In Catholic Founding Asylum.
Rcuuion In Jerry" McAuley's Mission.
Carrier pigeon race from High Bridge TO Newark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-25

Because II Is a scientifically ordered COM
pound, of great potency, the product
Of years Of study, observation, and ex-.
perience In the treatment OF throat and
lung diseases.
Because 1t is prepared from the purest
forms of the drugs employed In II,
chemically combined by process OF
such perfection and accuracy AZ would
be unattanable, even by the most
skillful pharmacist, dealing with small
quantities.