davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1883-01-05

"A prominent gentleman Of Montreal,
who has been hsra~ed BY prolonged
suit at law for the pouseaion Of an eetate
valued 1t e50. 900. which was rightfully
III oun, i aid 70 have been made In
nne by ths newu Of IL termination IN his
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1883-01-05

ua1s's Hosey Of IIorehound and Tar
fs cure for lung aud throat disesscs rike'a
toothsche drors cure In one minute.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1883-01-05

AN exchange speaks of certain railroad a
bsing OF the feminine gender because al hes
trains are behind.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1883-01-05

MANY Of the cIgsrs labeled key West
bear . Key West -ionable resemblance to dricf
cabbage. Chicago Tribune.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1883-01-05

ITO clean > spice-mill grind asl'l'
!ui' of raw rice through it,
To prevent the juice Of pies 4 kins
nto the under crust brush the cruA will
the white of beaten egg.
The quality and juices Of meats ara
far better preserved il the meat is wiped
with towel instead of washed.
To remove ink stains from mahoga-
| ny apply carefully with . feather mix
tlire Of . teaspoonful Of water and few
drops Of inter. and rub quickly with 9
damp cloth.
The present high price of hops il
causing = boom in hop growing Many
new yards will be planted the coming
spring. BY the time these come into
bearing It is fair to presume that hopa
will be cheap.
An excellent shampoo Is made oi
salts OF tartar. white CASTLE soap bay
rum and luke warm water. The salts
viii remove all dandruf, The soap will
soto the hair and clean it thoro ghly.
and the bay rum will prevent taking
oold-
Twenty million bushels OF rye were
grown this year. 1t is not much used
Tor food. especially While whe It four is
SO cheap as now. As food for stock. it
is at present cheaper than any other
grain, but it has not the fatten.ng prop
critics of corn.
TO raise the pile OF velvet take
two pieces OF wood and place them on
table and between them bottom side
up. put three very hot Hat irons and lay
over them wet cloth; hold the ye'yet
over the Goth with the wrong side
down and when thoroughly steamed
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1883-01-05

A MACHINE for prcssing hops has recently
been invented America 10 the home Of the
ho2-pressed.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1883-01-05

4 LITTLE girl. some three or four years old.
had been corrected BY her mother somewhat
severely. In the same family Was another
little girl Of three and one-hslf years, saying
temporarily, whose mother was not living.
A. soon o. the two were alone this latter one
expressed her sympathy for the cuiprif a.
follows: "Ise sorry for 'oo. Ny mamma il
in Hesven. Don't you wish yours wssln--
Chicago 1ribuss.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1883-01-05

We ARE all liable to llo imal
on our hands. and are qu 10 be
beyond the reach offveter,. assist
ance. Wemsyofhiay not bc f0ffupate
in consequences OF the latter In the
best light that we have we conclude
that in the human family drugs kill
about as many ~ thcy cure, and we fail
TO see why the same Is not true among
our domestic animals. The administra-
tion Of harsh medicines Is certainly not
TO be encouraged. They come in con-
tact with very delicate membranes. and
II they do no harm. the result would be
entirely unexpected. In some respects.
too. our veterinary medicines are gen.
orally far behind the tines 1t is pretty
generally concluded that mcrcury is not
fit for medicine. and not one In mill on
men or women will take il. II they know
It. But il enters into the composition
OF many OF our preparations for the
treatment Of SEX animals. II is applied
10 sores and VIC think fire. e,ently ad-
mInlsteroi internally. Nc do not
believe that any farmero loses
anything by being deb .E<eter-
mary advice which mend
e"<u ' Nv nu3t
be may be
said true. So
fars p a.
ce ne oNfsos 3
found that hlimzn- ng very
well in ca :es pf sickn cy rest
and diet Perhaps otl . would
often get along . ,,ialIy u given
tho same treatment lfar Sc or COW
Is taken sick. Il is wisdom inquire at
once into all the circumstances. with
view OF ascertaining. u possible. the
cause. Immediate or remote. Il may be
that the horse has been overworkcd.
and II may he that the horse or COW has
been ovcrfcd. or fed too long upon one.
kind OF food. The remedy IN such
cases win suggest Itsclf u oncs. Ma
ture has great recupcr.tive powers. II
She is only given an opportunity 10
assert them A few days rpsf. or
change Of food or dim nishcd feed. win
often operate quickly in the case of an
m NAL thai shows signs .: indispcsltion;
Aad a dose Of our 0ficn reo0mmended
and harmless remedy. charcoal. will.
nine times out Of ten. bc al that u
needed In simple diseases
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1883-01-05

"Whsts IN . name, . rose By any otheg
name would smell as sweet" A preparatiou
Of Yellow Dock. 6arsaparilla, Juniper. Iron.
Buchu, Celery and Calisaya, put up from the
prescription Of that eminent physician, DR..
Guysott, might be called Dr.. Guysott's Celery
and CslisayA Pr. Guysott's Buchu and Iron:
II 10 called "Dr. Guysott's Yellow Dock and
6arssparilla." and II you are weak, nervoua
and debilitated, II you suffer from blood i'm.
purities. dyspepsik, weak kidneys and general
prosfration. use this medicine according ID
directions on each bottle and you will be sur
prised how strong and well it viii make you feel.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1883-01-05

CoUons -" Brossn's Bronchial Trpchu'' WIN
allay the irritation which induces coughing,
giving Immediate relief. Sold only IN bozss.
WIsE's Axle Grease is acknowledged the best
TnY IL NV brand. Spring Tobacco."
Usn Wiss's Axls Grease
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1883-01-05


b. using the ounre II pv
Of the ponnd Of cuu &
Is 10 say. usc our yer
in not exposing the a.
of disease We have.
ticcd that In eli weath.
ter season. some men
ct their horses when
on the road. Now ov
cold weather the hors
blanket. The b,ankc
and then when takek
animal TO the DANCE;
This 10 simply an cvids
less oxpcn .. and Il h
name OF kindnesk Bu
ness We shall save the
and ourselves trouble.
tering some simple. o.
edy. rather than iidint
for . veterinary surg
for instance. Scmc M
" bclple . in the prcscnS
thing Is colIc In . houos
tic snimal What woux
were . milarly afIlic>edf
many foolish things. auon
swallowing Of . great dos
drugs would tab high ~
did the very bs5 lk1nf
- est We sbo1ld u
spiration- a phyi
through the last afik
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-22
MEMORY OF THE PILGRIMS
FESTIVAL OF THE BROOKLYN SOCIETY.

ToAsTs RESPONDED TO BY GENERALS ARTHUR
md GRANT, MR.. BEEcHER,- DIR. NEWMAN AND
OTHERS.
The New England Society in the City of Brook
lyn enjoyed it's fourth annual dinner last night in
commemoration of the 263d anniversary of the
landing of the Pilgrims Ten tables, seating
nearly two hundred and fifty of the Pilgrims
descendants were spread in the large Assembly
Room of the Academy of Music The room was
gaily decorated. From the central chandelier
A1ated dozen streamers tastefully caught up at
either end of the ROOM The coats of arms OF tho
original States were surrounded by flags of various
size and pattern. The tables were adorned with
many floral pieces.
Shortly before o'clock President Arthur
stood in the Art Reception Room beside b. ID. SILL
man. the president of the society. band played
several lively airs as the members OF the
society passed the invited guests and took their
places at the tables, remaining standing until Pres
dent Sillman and the visitors had been escorted 10
the table of honor. The Rev. DIR. Farley, vener-
able Unitarian minister formerly Brooklyn pastor,
invoked the divine blessing, and at o'clock
active walters began their duties. In half hour
Mr.. Beecher entered the room and was welcomed
with vigorous clapping of hands. AT the right of
President Silliman sat President Arthur ex-Judge
Horace Russell, vice-president of the New-England
Society of New-York; the Rev. DR.. Newman, and
the Rev. DR.. A. p. Putnam; at his left were General
Grant Mr. Beecher the Rev. DR.. F. A. Farley
William Sullivan, vice-president of the ST. Pat
sick's Society, and Mayor Hunter, president of
The st. Nicholas Society. At the other tables were
seated the following:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-22

could go night after night to five large halls three
or four miles apart, and find in every hall crowded
audience you would realize how short distance mans
Rersona enorts REACH how small circle is any circle
that Is made by subscriptions do hope you will lay
TINS thought TO your hearts and make IL part OF your
work Let every of make It part OF TOrk-for
take the charge home to myself asO-befOre we die or
when die 1t may to each of u.s. to do that for
brooklyn which shall make ID little richer city ttho
lynn because have had homes here Applause.
You go back to New England find public libraries
there who have made their money here NewYork and
BrOOkyn You VIII mud all manner OF things set up In
he 1s oI ones @ ask You not to make this
when you do and just TO that extent shall make per-
manent tho spirit which has made Brooklyn name In
the country second TO az all. THAT is my mes
sage tonight on behalf OF Brooklyn. (Applause.
And want to say one other thing and that Is to
press cordial welcome to the President of the United
that lie will out his welcome but the ofener we see
him the warmer shall be greeting. Applause
OTHER RESPONSES AND LETTERS.
"Our Sister Societies in the City of Brooklyn"
called forth ex-MayOr Hunter and William, Sullivan
who spoke respectively for the st. Nicholas Society
and the st. Patrick's Society.
Letters of regret from Mayor Edson Professor
Dwight and Charles Francis Adams were
read In his letter Mayor Edison said:
You and your associates appreciate the sincerity OF
my regrets when say that II there Is thing which
gives me greater enjoyment than any other 1t TO renew
and to dwell upon my recOllectiOns Of New
England life, and to meet those who sympathize
with me In my love for II and for NewEngland people,
and my admiration for the virtues Of our ancestry.
Professor Dwight referred to the fact that he was
of old New-England stock, on both the paternal
and maternal sides and said that the New-England
influence was most characteristic and potent in
Brooklyn.
The evenings entertainment closed with the
singing Of the DOxology to the tune of odd
Hundred
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-22
METHODS OF CONTRIBUTING.

Collections in all the Churches Hospital Sunday, and
In all the synagogueso on Hospital Saturday.
2 Through the following Auxiliary Associations: "a.
cigar and Tobacco 1radeHeny Rosenwad Treasurer $50
Dry Goods Trade-A r. Kingman Treasurer 80 worth.st
Drug Paint and OIL tradeA. D. Ansbacher, Treasurer, 45
stock RECONSIDERATION Alexander Smith, 90 walist,
and John 3 Bussing, 10 Wal-st, Treasurers. ~,
Mercantile Exchange-Joseph IL. Groht Treasurer 81
Book Trale-Henry B. Barnes Treasurer Ill williams
3 Through Committees in the following Exchanges;
Newfork Produce Exchange-George W. smith, Treasurer
York Cotton Erchange-Meyer Lehman Treasurer 40
Exchange Place.
NewYOrk Mara,ne AssociatiOn-John Townsend Treas.
A. Through subscription lists circulated the following
exchanges and trades:
Clothing Trade
New.York Petroleum Exchange
New:York Mining and Petroleum Exchange.
Tea Exchange
Gomez Exchange.
Printers and Stereotypers.
Wine and Spirit Tadery Society Of the United States
Glass and Chinaware Tade-D Feter Treasurer OIL Park
Through the Grand Secretaries Of the following orders of
Lodges who have kindly consented to act easurers for
l. o. Bna Berith-s. Hamburger, Grand Secretary COS
3uave
l. o. Of IsiaeH Goldsmith Grand Secretary.
Kosher Shell Bse-H. Rosentha, Grand Secretary, Py-
thagoIas Hall, Canalst.
Bereth ADraham-A. Robinson, Grand Secretary SO Is
sexst
g. Through subscription Lists in the hands Of the Managers
leading manufacturing establishments druggists stores
and various places Of public travel and
T. Through money direct TO MI Charles Lanier Gen
era Treasurer No 20 Nassaust 70 whom all money from
whatever contributed should be I'm checks q
his order ndOTsed 10 him. before January 10 1884, alter
which the full report Of the collection viii be given through
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-22
TABLE l.
PRESIDENT sILLISlAN'S ADDRESS.

At . o'clock President Sullivan rose to read his
address He was greeted with cheer and his
speech was freque ntly interrupted by laughter and
other tokens of approval. He said III part:
: GENTLEMEN OF THE NEw-ENGLASD SOCIETY: A pro-
claimed purpose Of this society is the cOnmemoraon of
The Landing Of the Pilgrims II this its only pur
pose there would be little need of its cxstencefor that
event viii never be forgotten or unheeded The Pyn-
outh Rock is the cornerstone OF our great national ed
nee, which, we trust and believe, Will be as enduring
as the rock itself Applause. The efiacing hand Of
tne instead OF Oberating, has but inscribed In deeper
Snd pershable characters the records OF the Pilgrims.
their noble aims and their grand achievements Two
hundred and syhTee years OF steady progress and OF
nna triumph, OF religious and civil liberty, and OF the
JUL equality all before the la throughout this
tand bear witness OF the wisdom, the sacrifices the
courage and the conquests OF the Pilgrims and the Pu
rllans who followed them. lApplause.l
But gentlemen, proud as OF them, is IL quito
they would behold In physical aud political advance
Inent what they had fOreseen and sought 10 urOmOts
they would In absolutely free and simple nstitu-
TONS and broad suffrage, and universal education the
mature uf the seeds they had sOwnhe perfected edi
pee OF when they laid the foundation and designed the
religious and moral condition they would halt II would
pc some time before they would consent substitute the
diluted, flexible and unfxed theology when now al
largely PREVAILS for the sstere Calyinsm In which thew
goiied and which some OF remember 1t existed
IN New England stern. gloomy, knOtted, gnarled, and
HgOs heats and frosts and ecclesiastical storms They
Wonlo sorely miss some OF the good, old terrible doc
trnes which terrified and stupefed our childhood hut
which have passed away with witches and other hereses
,lhey would pause before entering the gorgeous gas-
'xh'ed' iuinaee-heated temples with gilded walls and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-22


ANDERsON-At South Boston, Mass Wednesday, Decem.
Der 49, 1888 Rev Thomas ID. Anderson D., OF
Funeral Baptist Church Saturday
morning, December -, at IL o'clock.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 10 at his residence - Christopher.
At, John Bedford. aged AZ years
Funeral from the Church OF the strangers Mercers, near
sth. SATURDAY. 22d inst, at ~ o'clock.
Friends viii please omit flowers.
BURLING-At Purchase n. Y. the 10th inst Alkaline
wife Of the late John Burling.
Friends relatives invited TO attend the funeral from
Friends Meeting House Purchase, on seventday saur
Carriages in waiting at White Plains Depot
CRAlGIAt Railway NswJersey on the Goth INST Phoebe
A. widow OF tho late Dr DAVID D. Craig In the 02d
Relatives and friends invited to attend the funeral from
Carriages viii meet the D. M aG rom FOOT OF corandts
enthusiastically December a. the Rev. Charles Terry
Notice OF funeral hereafter
UERRICK-On Friday evening December 81 GeorCana,
wife OF Richard L. Herrlck.
Funeral family residence No "a West 5Otst
Monday, December "A, at II a m.
JAcoBUs-on Friday morning. December 81, Abby A.
JacODus wife OF Thomas Jacobus fl the SOth year Of
age ....,.....,,.-...
No rs Mortonst, on Sunday December 23d, inst, at
Relatives and friends are invited
interment at Highland Mills NY
MCJIMSEY-On evening OF 18th inst after short illness
Relatives and friends u the family are invited to attend the
late residence. No. . East 6thst " 49, no
POPPENHUSEN-At College Point L. l. Friday afternoon
Conrad PoppeGhusen, aged 80 years.
Notice OF funeral hereafter,
SEAYETOn the 10Th inst, suddenly OF heart disease Dana
b. Seayer, aged - years.
Funeral from his residence 2G9 Ryersonst Brooklyn
Saturday, December ~, at = o'clock y. m
sEAVER-suddenly. at New.Hayen, Conn. December 10,
Dana Il. Seavcr.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
VoUGHTAt Freehold n j. on the 18th inst Mrs Louisa
NOugh wife Of the late Colonel r. VOught and only
daughter OF the late Hon Daniel b. Ryall
Funeral services nj ST. Peters Church Freehold Saturday
I'D, at IL o'clock a.
vooRHEES-AtM orristown. N. j. December 81, Cornea
A. widow OF John r. voorhees, In the 1sh year OF her age
IL a. IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-22
MiRRIED.

BROWN-TAELOR-O Thursday, December 20, by the Rev
Thomas Hastings D. D., at the residence Of the brides
parents Harold Pitney Brown 10 Martha daughter DR.
c. Fayette Taylor.
sEXTON-SMIrH-At ST. Timothys Church. Thursday,
December 20 by the Rev. George Jarvis Gecr, D. D.
sisted by the Rev. O. H. Houghton ID d., Edward Bailey
10 Ella Marion daughter OF ohm Jewell smith, all OF
this city.
DEMONSTRATION "Wednesday, December 10, at the
Second Unitarian Church Brooklyn by the Rev. John W.
L. Beae.
pECK-JONFS-O Thursday, December 90. at the South
Congregational Church. Brooklyn 10y the Rev. A Lyman
Emily seymour daughter of the late Lynds L. Jones 70
Lewis NJ. Peck
WITHINGTON-BoS On the 10th inst, at 26 Rut
land square, by the Rev c. + Dole Augustus H. withing
Of south Amboy n. j. to Mary d. daughter OF c. T.
BoswOrth, OF Boston.
Al notices Of marriages must be Endorsed Wih talL
name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-22
DOcTORs DISCUSSING WITH FERTOR.

The County Medical Society, in order to
avoid the inconvenience OF meeting on Christmas eve.
met last night at the College of Physicians and Surgeons
Drs. NJ. j. Burke and John W. Hill resigned their men,
bershp In the society without assigning reason. DIR.
H. A. Robbins resigned account OF his removal from
the county. DR. HcnTyJ Garrucs made an argument from
the results his practice To show the superiority Of
bchlOTde of mercury anscptc IN puerperal
over the common carbolc treatment The paper caused
professional interest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-22
Special Notices.

Anti Hair Qqui removes superuous hair in ave minutes
harmlessy and permanently; price So. DIR. SHANNON,
1873 North 22dst, Philadelphia Penn
Artistic Memorials.
The NEW.ENGLAND GRANITE WORKS, Hartford Conn
QuaTTes and Workshops, Westerly H. l.
Fine monumental and building work In Drawings
and estimates furnished without charge Correspondence
ncited. y. Y. ONCE, l32l Bway. @. W. CANFIELD Agt
F.J. kaldenberR,
MEERSCHAUM PIPES, SMOKERS ARTICLES,
AMBEI CHAINS AND JEwELRY, &C,
Together with full stock Of
IVORY GOODS, TOILET SETS, COMBS PAPER FOLD.
ERS, PUFF BOXES, HAIR BRUSHES, &c, &C.
CuriOs Carvings, &c.
TORTOISE SHELL COMBS and goods OF all kinds.
WALKING CANES Mounted In Gold, silver Ivory, and
an immense variety OF other Mounts, 30, &C.
1876 FULToN.Sr., near NassaLsL
No. U, UNDER Aston HOUSE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-22

TRIBUNE OFFICE, Dee. 22.-1 a. m.-The changes in
the barometer yesterday slight Light snow,
which measured 80 Of inch, followed by clear
weather The temperature ranged between 23s and
80, the C25aol being 9aso lower than the
corresponding day last year and 80 higher than on
Thursday.
Cloudy, clear or fair weather may be expected to-day
IN this city and vicinity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-22
4 PRocL1M4TION BY THE PRESIDENT

WASHINGTON, Dec. 21.-Prcsidcnt Arthur is
sued PROCLAMATION to-day recommending that the one
ndredth anniversary OF Washingons surrender of his
commission cOmmanderin-chief OF the army at An
napos he celebrated sunday by appropriate exercises
In connection with religious services.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-22
The European and American Medical Bureau books will


Letters for Europe neei not specially directed for lis
patch by particular In Orer spec y
livery az Destination as all transatlantic mails are orwlrlot
by ,he fastest vessels available.
Foreign mails Tor the ending December - will close
this Office as follows:
sAIU hDAYAI a m. for the Indies ST Thomas
Reliance via Newport News at 100 a. M Tor Europe per
must be directed per AIizona)i ~ m. Tor EUROPE
eic, DO directed per Germanic III at a Tor
Bel GUM, direct per 3. Belgehland via Antwerp;
q III for Martinique Barbados, DemaTaTa and Trinidad,
psl . Barracuda; at 10 Tor Scotland direct per
b s ETHIOPIA, Glasgow; AT IL for Europe, per 8
B.heip via Southampton and Bremen; at l.3O D. for
Cuba and Porto hlcO. per =. Newport, Via Havana.
sUNDAY.At $50 N for Honduras aud Livingston per
& Lucy I Miller via New-OTlvans.
Mails for China ana Japan per city OF Rio Dc Janero
dlc-oU, closehere ainaIy ~ nc 7 p. m has
for Australia. New-Zeaand sandwich ana Fin Islands
Hos.aAuA san tTaloiseos close here January
III, att p III
sThe schedule OF closing OF Pacific mails Is arranged
the presumption OF their uninterrupted overland transit
san Francisco Mails from the arriving on TINE at san
Francisco the day VI sailing Of steamers ispielsl
HENRY q. PEARSON. Postmaster
Post Once. New YORK. N. ". December "a. 1855
Xmas Appeal for Working Women.
Ladies wishing seamstrcsses nnd houseceaners tho
day always hear excellent by applying ~ the
Marion OF the Day Nursery OF the Church OF the Incarnation
NO 2lo least 3lsLsL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-22

Two experienced physicians Of the swift Specific Com.
pany Atlanta Ga, have located 100 Twenty
thirdst and will be pleased all who afflicted with
blood skin diseases. Examination and consultation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-22

Accessible by all cars stoges and railways Agreeable in
Temperature and accommodations. Hall, Nico & Gran
berys Entrances 90 John.st Il and 10 Maiden
lane Xmas goods Exchange.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-22

No Chrsimus Table should be without bottle Of Argos
Bicr~, the llenOwned appetizer havOr
Beware Of cOuntcTfeits
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-22
HOURS; Morning. Night.
1234567 e1O ~ l2S4bB7 9I0llI
49, LILLY ~ w al
I-4i4 --lll-,,4
krT nv ~ n ~ -ilil-
E17lIli ll n 4 NJ m =. -

diagram shows ho baronstcAl variations
inekss Ths perpendicular Inns, divion Il hours
Midnight
y the during those
we In ismperAture Indicated Hai
nuts Pharmacy, gIs Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-22

For a Worrying Cough, or any Throat or
Lung Trouble, at once Dr. Jaynes EXpectOrant. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-22

Colgate & Co.'S Cashmere Bouquet Toilet Soap.-Th
novelty and exceptional strength OF it, perfume the pecul
lar destinations OF this luxurious article.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-22
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.

VO' I1It-NHII14NI I4'DIOhIIO-Nc'
WASHINGTON, Dec. 22.-FOr NewEnglant
and the Middle Atlantic States, colder fair weather
northwesterly winds, rising barometer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-22
9peclal Nolict5.
Tho Hospital Saturday and Sunday Associansn
NETWORK CITY.
Hospital Saturday
Hospftal Sunday. Dec. 30

Hospital Saturday, Dec. 49, Hospital Sunday, Dec ."
Gifts toward expenses the endowment OF beds or
for building purposes be esgnated for Hospital
this city and such gifts win be io wsred through me
Contributions. however especially solicited on tneso
days 0r the General Fund which Will be DIVIDED smonf no
Associated Hospitals according TO the OF the Asso
catiOn."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-22
HOURS Morning.

TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.