davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1885-02-18
DIED..

cgTrs.At NswRochelie On Monday February Ia oAssAa
T9 funeral svoe. VIII take place from q. l.ss rssasss
% srsin rom Grand central 6sDos On
;o4 SGor:dS sprlnst ool February o. Henry
Inss%sSs stssISs5A ss SoAh 4 HAVEN SSm.fSsa Conn
sunday February Is Henry only son Of the aae
rssa
ss BrSSslyn on Wednesday. 18th Inst. at o'clock.
SoLEJ3n On Monday 9H February 10 nsnss wilbur Cole
F:bfasts 1 III Ss s East '0'h
y1vsIs, %sm Denny yssT =, ~,
Benny corner Sd and sumner sves Wednesday ss -
Interment family
FAB8RI7At the temporary residence olher Egste q
bSnsa n Msrs ESrsnfs s sss On 81 Monday February H.
GAwTRY-on Tuesday February II, 1885, after long I'D
NOTICE. Otss q oiiIIns funeral %iSdy Sefyeatter
GQODNoWon Tuesday February IT, Abel Franklin the
SG q Mi ' e ssf rSa Of % sss residence 50
Brooklyn Thursday the 18th inst. after:
sgopeTy F. " insals NJ D. son Of Rev Wilson insais.
Funeral service; iEo% 6 Late TS,Iasncs Cpl Un0navs
est child Of Thomas T. and Estele cOndt Kinney age II
Fanera Wednesday next Church. Newark, J..
MooRE-A, his home 10 Washington place. on suniay
rsyeDi syenipg g, Henry IsnEyya = Moore -
| Please nowers. " ~ " ~
m suddenly of pneumonia. their residence.
Fsfs f I :sPss 81 H:?s:; ne ss
and rae sYo a
lFF1y Fspay yhhPs ~ $sIS near
Vie dhH %S t. SSs on as y tn: & s.
Funeral In Salem, Mass.
NEILsoN-At Jersey city February T. 1885, Charles
Nsiisoa, IN the 81 yosf Of his age A''' "
Eai Il Maf s% M.
EassP%sa, ssnssSi'ifi frasy sass1's snSrnIag SiaS
PRyDEN-At Toms River, N. j. on Monday February -
year Of her age.
Funeral house Thursday. 18th inss o'clock
| Cars leave foot of Lbsrty-st. s:i5
q pesSe SseT a. ID yeaa Hannah Reeve
Elmra papers please copy.
ROBERT-At New. Utrecht, February l6 Jane widow OF
Relatives and friends are nvit,d to attend the funeral from
her late residence NewUtrcch THURSDAY February 10,
at2 y. N.
RICKARD-Ath his residence Stamford Conn. February H.
ofpneumOna Richard H. Rickard IN the 1Sth year OF his
FrieGds invited Wednesday February 49,
from pc lste es1enee az 2;SO p M hf,er atty" 4 tne
Please ornlt
Martha D. sie-ras widow OF the late Dans L. stearns.
The tunera services win Church Of the Holy
Illuly, HafleH, Dtnasc COT l-OtH-st Oh hohntSuays
February IL. at o'clock, p m
VAN wINKLE-At Paterson; y J.. on sunday evening"
February ~. Ilclmagh Van Nnsle. aged ~ years.
Relatives and friends invited to the ncrn on Wednes
day, lSth inst. az LOO H. from his lae residence, M
16 ChurCh-st.
WILLsON-At Mount Vernon. y. y Monday 18th inst,
Maria charles H. Wilson and daughter Of MIA,
". a. Sparbawk
Services cn.e wednesday, 18th inst, at II
Intoment private.
Friends vii please omit flowers.
WOOSTER-Fe February 6 at hts late residence 10 Taylcr
ST.. BROOKLYN h. D benjamin Woosier IN his 10Th year.
Funeral services O'Clock WeahsaF Nh inst, at Move
England Congregational Church south 9th 9Th st.,
Brooklyn. T.. ID.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-18
THE WEATHER REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.

WAsTNGToN. Feb. 17.-For New-England,
fair weather In the southern portions and local SHOWS III
the northern portions. westerly to souherly winds
slight rise in temperature, higher barometer followed
IN the southern poronsby falling barometer ana during
Wednesday night SHOWS In the southern portion.
For the Middle Atlantic states, Increasing cloudiness
and light SHOWS winds shifting to s0utncry and theht
easterly slight rise I'm tomperature lower barometer
For the Ohio Valley and Tennessee. llght rams ana
SHOWS variable winds shifting to north ana west IN INC
western portions, "a slight rise In temperature III inc
eastern portions lower temperature In western portions
For the Lower Lake region, increasing cl"udiless ahu
light SHOWS slight rise In temperature except III INC
extreme west portions "a slight fall In temperature
sOutherly winds becoming variable.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-18
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY.

Mrs. Z. Van Hess, of No. 2 East Fifty eight
st., gave reception yesterday. The parlors were
trimmed with flowers and there music refresh
Mrs Brayton Ives OF No 10 East Thirty-ffth-
st., gave dinner party last evening Evening recep
tons given yesterday by Mrs. John H. suydam Of
Easl Forty. .frst-st and the Misses smthsOn. of No
West Forty -hfth-st. Mrs. A. W. Robbins gave
home" Yesterday afternoon at her home No. 1877 East
sixtieth-st Miss Brandeis. OF No. l5g Warrenst.
the ladies present were the Misses Byrre Miss Phzer
Miss Coleman, Miss Shredder, Miss Cumisky and Miss
Duval A masquerade and German were given last
evening by Mrs A. Noel al her home, No lO9 Wayerly
New-York tribune., 1885-02-18
TO SING FOR POLICE PENSIONS.

All of the details for the production of The
Pirates OF Penzance" at the benefit perform
sncef at the Academy of Music Friday
end Saturday March and T. njd of the Police Pension
Fund and the Hahneman Hospital have been completed
Gertrude Luther Will take the part Of Uabd she ap
peared In 1t when the opera first produced in Lon
don The remainder OF the cast will be R,,t Alice Bar
nett The PirdtcKing, John III. stoddard; The Major
General, Charles H. Parsons; frederick, Mr.. Clark, of
Chicago The Sergeant Mr. Jenkins Of Baltimore The
chorus will contain ninety voices-forty pder
the direction OF Sergeant Mure of the
Precinct, twenty-four additional male singers and
twenty six women.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-18
HENRY =. MOORE

Henry S. Moore, one of the oldest residents
this city, OF pneumonia Sunday evening at his
home No. 10 West Washington place. lie camo to New
York as a hoy In 1872 from Albany County where no
was born and took mercantile position with the Cab
net Makers Association in Fultonst He stayed there
until ls45 when with Peter Bruner he started furn
ture store. The firm prosperd and moved TO ample
quarters I'm King owing the tide OF trade bought
IN 1876 the large IN Fourccnthst which
New-York tribune., 1885-02-18
MIR. AND MRS. GEORGE MATTHEW'S.

George Matthews, senior member of the firm
of John Matthews. manufacturer OF soda-water ap-
paratus and materials died Sunday ~ pneumonia,
at his home AT LoXington-aye and seyentethst. While
sitting IN his private Office the previous Thursday he
taken suddenly ILL., carriage called and he was
taken home. where he grew rapidly. His son.
GcorRe Matthews jr, dangerously sick at the time
with pucumonla and on saturday his wife was stricken
with IT, Unconscious OF the death of her husband on
Sunday she herself died yesterday Husband and wife
VIII hc buried together ~ GREENWOOD. The funeral VIII
be- held at Trinity Chapel on Thursday AZ 1880 p. m.
Mr.. Matthews was lfiy-One years Old and succeeded
his father John Matthew'S u his business. which de
ysopei gradually from ordinary machincshop into
the Particular lio which has made his name known all
over country. The firm f. nttytwo years old short
Is before h~ death Mr. Matthews admitted his sons
george and John into partnerships and the business
Will be carried on by them
New-York tribune., 1885-02-18
JOHN PARSELLE.

John Parselle was photographed as Louis
AiV yesterday. He was In the best Of spirits
and apparently in the best Of health became the first
Ola man OF the Union Square company In the after
noon he accompanied his landlady shopping expedi
uon While standing in sixth-avc. store he seized
WIN dizziness, and was barely saved from falling. He
was placed In carriage and taken at to his lodging
mousse, No. lob East .Sixteenth-st Upon entering the
carriage he was conscious and in to inquiry
about his condition said that he would be able to fill his
part as usual His boast that in the fort 1.-TWO years
In which he had been connected with the stage he had
never missed being at his post on time When carried
from the carriage to the house he and
In this condition he remained until his DEATH lie died
ut o'clock
us death was wholly unexpected, and great
shock to his fellow in Prisoner for Life" Mr.
Parsele accompanied Charles wyn1ham the latters
iirst trip to this country. For twelve years he
stage manager of the strand Theatre, London. Ho
was born In Scotland but made his to London when
apoy Ills nrst experience In America was OF such
pleasant character that he decided to remain He filled
snort season with Mrs John Drew, and then attached
and first old man.
Squire last night "Mr Parselle had superior" lie
general favorite in the profession and few actors will
respect by attending hi, %ners % at the little Church
Around the Corner tomorrow morning Hc had slight
cred from It, e attended yesterday by Dr. George
M1S % s41 f. w9 n
4
greenwood Cemetery. He then expressed wish that
he might die and be buried ia America lie had de-
sire to return to England though when he accompanied
Myndhan to this country he had no intention Of remain
ing, and would probably not have done 80
hut for A. NJ. Palmer, who recognized his worth
at glance and became greatly attached to him. Mr.
Parsele was wrapped up I'm the Union Square Theatre
lie deeply regretted the severance OF Mr. Pamers con.
necton with It. but had become wedded to 1t himself
In the ten that he had spent within Its walls
DC unwilling to appear elsewhere Though In his sixty
| fourth year he quick and active In
his movements and generally had excellent health.
His sudden death general topic last night among
actors aud theatregoers and countless regrets
pressed that John Parselle would never again
appear In any OF his old parts IN
such plays a. "The Bankers Daughter" daniel
Rochat," Tho Lights o London" French Flats"
Miss Mutton" etc. lie leaves five children living In
England, but has 10 relations In this country.
The performance Of "A Prisoner for Life was given
usual at the Union Square Theatre last evening the
under study taking Mr.. Parselles part. There was
some delay. however.
He was conscientious. careful actor. who had won his
position on the stage by many years OF faithful
work. His impersOnatIOns OF old men were finished
synPalhetc and effective lie had been identified with
the Union square during the OF it, greatest pros
perty AID highly esteemed by all his associates
New-York tribune., 1885-02-18
ARTHUR NJ. HAWKINS.

Arthur NJ. Hawkins, who died in London,
January OF typhoid pneumonia, at the age OF twenty
three the Of Dexter Hawkins of this city on
mothers side his descent from the old Huguenot
family of Molncaux. lie had with his eldest brother
Just completed tour OF Europe. aud ON his way
homo study law lie graduated at Harvard Coll
logc win distinction, In the class Of l9sl, ana was
young man OF no ply 7que. great promise ana eAeeeht
lralts of
New-York tribune., 1885-02-18

Habits of Youth and ENccsses OF Manhood
snacriag suicides, deD!y. impot sterlty
strcurcs Varcocule .cd prostate glali Dafdcr, XIII
ncy heart Gropsy aooto aud Brglrs solse IA every
thing be cured Wh stOna medicines
electricity crayons belts. cmtelaOn sOInts, cshct r. 0r
cutting lhs European and American Medical bureau Will
send trrat. f1r cents giving The rehees iret
tou whic otherwise aia diseases az nome with
ouf main pryaely. Onices: ltJ3 Broadway. New-l
Cty Advice by Oh p free aftonoYns Ind evenings
The Committee on Appeals
NJ committee VIII meet az III ttl
ave on friday, ~ ia instant, AZ . Oc OK. D ID.
>'' MM II. TOWNLi.I Chairman.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-18

TRIBUNE OFYicE. Feb lS-l ma storm oi hioo
crate dimensions and slight energy crossed te ssiS'
sppi River yesterday, moving eastward ana coluer'
clear weather prevailed In the Upper Missouri Valley
The atmospheric pressure hero increased, with clear
weather and high westerly winds until nearly midnight
The temperature ranged between 90 and 2i the average
u0ilo being 2Sl lower than the corresponding dny
last year. and 23Aso lower than ON Monday.
Cloudiness, light snow and slightly ulder weather
may be expected to-day la this city and Vicinity
New-York tribune., 1885-02-18
GIDEnN HARD.

ALBION. Fob. II (SpecidD. - Gideon Hard
died at his home In Albion this morning. lie was born
IN Vermont. and to Albion IN 1876. He held the
office county for SIX years, and was elected
Congress In ls2 where he served for two years In
Isil he was elected 10 the state senate and remained
there until lsls From 1915 TO lrjl he was canal
appraiser Ia 1886 ho elected county judge and sur
yryOr OF Orleans County and served one term. lie
lrnIes children.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-18

APPLETON ered Monday, February 10 1885,
at Albany n. Z. William Appleton. lr
residence No lO2 Washing ton ave. Albany N. Y.
BARLEY-On Monday, February 10. Emma Caroline wife Of
Jonathan W. Barley and only daughter Of Edwin A. and
Amelia A. wilcox
funsal services at her AGO. l02 Warrenst At
o'clock, Wednesday, the 18th inst
New-York tribune., 1885-02-18
LONG BRANCH

AS a Sea Side Winter Resort.
The attention Of those seeking change OF air and sceno
during tue wiutcr and early spring months i3 respectfully
invited to the superior attIactOns aud advantages Oh tho
Hollywood Cottages" Long Branch, " J.
The balconies are ncosed IN gAss coverlnE an area Oh
200 feet They heated by steam radiators aud car
peed throughout that be served with meals
ON the balconies US well as In the d!niDs.ha
Meals served In carte in manner equal % DeoneO OF
the Brunswick. ...-. , ~, o., ~
Tho will under the management OF Nr Con T.
Jones who so long been Identified with the beron our
Ing the months private stage G,eets guests AZ he
West End station CoN. J. JoN ~, =,
New-York tribune., 1885-02-18
AN UNFORTUNATE REPUBLIC.

From The Panama btIr ana UsTdid.
On January ~ afternoon decree was Issued by Gov
crnOF IemUn containing the following clauses
Art. l-Whst the warke condition continues which
now unfortunately regns In great portion OF the Re
public the doors of stores and shops Of all classes must
be closed by 10 Ihooo not Obeyng this order VIII
be fined $50 OF suffer arrest OF fifteen days.
Art. 2.-GfOups OF more than five persons In the
squares and streets also prohibited at night time
Those disOboying this order will De fined SlO or suffer
arrest for i've days.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-18
COLONEL LAMONT NEED NOT WoRRY.

Colonel Daniel Lamont, who has achieved
some noorety by acting sort OF lorlin-waitiug fOI
Nh Cleveland unnecessarily alarmed about the dancer
OF his being assassnatcd by crank. When cTanks take
10 killing rs pistnc they select people Of importance.
This is a bettor safeguard for Colonel Lamont than a
suit OF mail or pail-up insurance policy.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-18

not BEYOND THE REAOH or THE TELEGRAPH
superintendent Walling received dispatch
yesterday from Boston asking the colored
nan who had stolen $40 silver who, 1t was supposed,
was IN ths Fall River steamer due at Captain
Gastiin arrested Josiah Morgan, age twenty printer
ef New-Bedford He had ticket 70 Washington.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-18

From The Neu- IidUfn IdIdHtuW.
The Ne,r- London Day explains why II is that when
exCovernor Waller suggested for the Cabinet he Is
Inevitably mentioned for the Navy Department IL Is
because during the celebrated New London bridge fight
he suggested the and striking idea that the bridge
instead of being etriment w0uld be positive advaii
tage to the Navy Yard as could be mounted ON
the piers and the Navy Yard defended against the
New-York tribune., 1885-02-18
Ready This MORNING.

THE SEMIWEEKLY TRIBUNE.
Pr,cs I'm wrapper rsaly for ms.lngl Qe c)t,s
Ore ccpv ono 81. copies llj oks.~ 90
'''~e ~ TIE TRIBUNE Now. YorA- 3.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-18
JrrsT AROCT AN EVEN THING.

From 1he Cincinnati COmnercioLGdzens
II was q case OF mutual ignorance Mf. Cleveland
never heard of Mr Jarvis. of North Carolina, TIL his
name was mentioned IN NewYork and Mr. jarvis never
heard of Mr. Cleveland til he nominated Tor Pres
dent al Chicago which TO show that this Is great
trV fora
New-York tribune., 1885-02-18

From a " dedication" byJ. Webb EOgers
Garland would circunscrbe the Juris prudence OF
New America within sharp constitutional lines Civ
ing sufficient elasticity to embrace In
the general welfare = and leave Mr. Cleyeands name
for coming ages, side by side with Justnian and Ed
uar [
New-York tribune., 1885-02-18

II now ecoupies Mr.. Moore owned O largo amount OF
city property He superior amateur horticuurst
snd SS Chief pride was the success which had attended
Q hendscme country place, with seventynve acres Of
9fchard lands He leaves two and five daughters.
me Iunera VIII take place to-day az p NJ at his home
New-York tribune., 1885-02-18

TIE HOTEL BRUNSWICK NOT TO BE CLOSED
Mr.. SOuthgate, the assignee of the Hotel
Brunswick. denies the rumor that the hotel Is to be
closed and says that 1t will be kept open as usual py
him. In case OF satisfactory arrangement WIN tno
creditors, Mitchell kinzer Will again assume cohtfoa
New-York tribune., 1885-02-18
N0t spARE THEIR FEEUNGsl

Iroia me NeiC. York GTGphic.
To G. C.-Dcar sir, do not insult the mugwumps by
offering them office. They minded and 1t would
break their hcaRs.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-18

Skate manufacturers, hat they have al Deem elooeo
and noihino has VET been foind which In all respects
Is as good for the purpose as Observation-Disclosures
fimes.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-18

Prudcntly break up your cold by the timely
use OF Dr. Jayncs Expccorant. old romedy for sore
Lungs and Throas and certain curative for Cou shs.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-18
Kelialons Notlrcs

The Riahf Rev H. q Potter will preach at Grace Chapel
Ilthst between Sd and 4th to-day Ash Wednesday
st IL o'clock n
New-York tribune., 1885-02-18
MIKkIED.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. E on Monday evening. Feb
ruary lG 1885. at he Church OF the Incarnation by tho
Arthur Brooks rector Dr Philip Edward ArculGrua
and IiZzle. only daughter OF the late Samuel Morgan
Valentine, NJ. d., all OF New-iork.
COLT-SPRINGER-July 10, 1854, at st. Lukes Church.
Philadelphia by the Rev. Martin Aigncr Frederick A. Colt
ofNew York 10 Ida NJ dau Bter o DR.. Lewis Springer
NJ. T., Of Hamilton. ont
wALLACE-KN NAPP-At St Johns Methodist Eri.copal
Church. Brooklyn Tuesday evening February IL by
Bishop Willard L. Harris assisted by the Rev watson H.
Phillips Edward Copeland alce to Antonete daughter
OF Joseph l.. Knapp, esq.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-18
DECISION FOR THE PITrsBUIG AN LAKE ERIE.

DECISION FOR THE PlTrSBURG AN LAKE ERIE.
PIrrsBURG, Feb. Il. (SpeciaD. The motion
Of the defendants for peremptory nonsut IN the case
Of Contractor McCrann against the Pttsburg and Lake
Erie Railroad Company was granted by Judge Ewing
this morning, and the case ended abruptly. James
Reed counsel for the defence made the concluding argu
ment in favor Of The motion. IIo held that II it
were admitted that Mr.. McGrann had discovered fraud
In the settlement he made with the company. he still
had no right recover because he had rescnded
the settlement and offered to place tho parties in stu
quo In order to have standing IN court lie should have
Tuscnded the settlement he discovered fraud
or within a reasonable time thereafter. lie had not
shown fraud had he made offer to reScind the set
tlemcnt.
MI McGrann sued 10 500 OO0 ged to have
been pended for extra work III the construction Of the
road McGranns attorney WILL take The case to the SUI
Court,
New-York tribune., 1885-02-18

HAVE YOU TRIED DOOLITTLEf
FJOh the IcfTOt 9UHcs.
Found at last-a place that nobody waDts-the New
Zealand COnsulslip.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-18

The occupants OF the boxes were tolows:
william NJ. FIiess, {. Ke"-ner,
]. W. Whiten, j, II. Y. Arnold,
Mr. Mecr a u; Wiston.
George Ehret !I. lHlhgHf',
George u. IIuhner, Colonel Parsons,
William steinway, /. Schneider.
II " Rlldell J. II. Loycrich.
FREDERICK H. Gould, Carr otto Peters.
Jac0b Ruppert William Ottmap,
A. I-cliu, jr, Henry McrL
j. T. Johnston. Mrs krc's.
l. b. Scott l.. l.aeckc,
E. a. Nereshcimcr j X. I'M.
Martin B. Brown. X Gocei,
George II. Chatt Ion Philip Brlns.
Henry Schmidt & H. Stcihway,
Mr. srs Ross 49, Ihcodore schumacher.
Judge Van Brunt, VedcI schmidt,
f. BaItes A. 3. Webb
George could Hugo schumann,
d. G. Ynrnging. jr, Mr. Mailer.
AsbbeI p Fitch C. l.. Gauticr,
(;corpc Bechte A. II. Wood,
Joseph Hoffman, J.. Weincr
f. p Minrath, II. BHchoG,
J. j. II H"Si' be- Mott, 6 i scoti'
". L. Conner, 8. VI. Grafton,
Max Feischinan, julius Fcchtchr.
j WeidInan Theodore Pabst,
F. L. PomIncr, Mr.. Boeltnor.
Chester Grswold, Emil Schacfer,
J. p. CaiG, !. Knira,
James d. smith. Mr.. Oothout.
H. W Riddle Mr.. Lawrence,
iTI IonI. Kannnerer George ~ Hard,
Theodore Sterne, j. NJ harih
g. Grswold, ". Lawrence.
J. Wilson, Mr. Challeld, go
John Van CLAIM, George W tottcfui,
Joseph Howard. jr.. Emil ungcr,
Edward A. HarIiOt Judge Matthcws
Mr. Garland, J. A. Drcyfouss,
Charles T.. Wendt Mas Emma Juch,
III. knObloch, Adam WoDer,
+. t. Randall. John Mthhken,
Mr. Taylor, Ar. 1eHL
Mr. MacBrldc,
Among others present Governor Albeit, OF New
Jersey Mayor Grace, Controller Locw, Judges Barrott
DOnolue. Lawrence. Van HOoscn, Freedman, Iriah'
McAdaIn, and Nchrbas, Police Commissioners French
Porter and McClave, Tax Commissioners A5ten, Don
nelly Feitncr and Smith, Henry Causcn.Jr, Hubert o.
Thompson, Commissioner ROin NJ squire, Jacob Rup
pert. ssioner Jacob Hess erJudge Koch, Con
gressmanclect Merit nan, General Martin i. McMahon
Charles r. Macean President otto liuDdt Of the Arion
Society; Theodore Thomas, Madam Materna, Herr
schott and other members Of the German Opera Com
pany including Director Hoch, Madam Kaberg and Herr
Lube, from the Thalia Theatre.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-18
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS
:, lHOURs, Morning


nches The perpendicular dvon time fpr 'he ~
preceding midnight The irregular wulte line ne
BY th during these dotted bne
variations indicated
nut pharmacy, ss Broadway
New-York tribune., 1885-02-18
RAILROAD INTERESTS.

EAST ASD WEST BOUND RATES ON \ LEVEL
Adviccs from the West indicate that the war
passenger rates Is increasing. and east bound fares
have dIftcd down to the figures upon which the west
bound business has been conducted for months past.
Travel + Hight but all the roads, except the Pennsyv
MIA are stll selling. through the brokers, Tst-cass
tickets tO tho West OH the basis OF - % TO Chicago. In
fre t matters there change report and tho trunk
lHos are waiting to guide their future 10y tile fate
Ol tho Chicago bound pool after April |, the date
when the withdrawal oi the Chicago and Grand Trunk
taxes eneCt
New-York tribune., 1885-02-18
5pscllI NJtlce5.

A William r. Moore Auciionccr
MOORE'S ART GALLERY.
300 5TH-AVE.
RICH HANDMADE FURNITURE.
The stock Of a weilknOwn
INTERIOR DECORATOR,
the very latest designs.
Comprising Cabinets sofas Chairs rres bookcases Dnin
PeTior Library and
BEDROOM SEIS,
Richly carved Mahogany Walnut OAK etc. and covered
Plush. Leather. tapestry, etc.
TO BE SOLD AT AUCTION, ABSOLUTELY
WITHOUT ANY RESERVE, AT
MOORE'S ART GALLERY,
900 FIFTH.AVENUE.
TOMORROW. tn 7 Rs DAY. and FRIDAY. FEBRUARf
10 and 20. Ar 2:3U O'CLOCK EACH DAY.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-18
DIED.
and address.

AHnotices OF marriages must be naorsed ch NIL name
and afdress
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-12

For some time the Dallas Times has
been proddlng the Herald because the
latter paper had words OF praise for
Fort Worth pluck and words OF warn
ing for Dallas apathy, The Times has
carried its point and the Herald re-
turns to its vomit, as follows;
II Is sgonizlng to see the frantic of.
forts Of THE GAZETTE TO boost the
Fort and belittle Dallas. 1t reminds
one of bench-legged flee hopping
about on three legs barking and
smelling around maj estlc Newfound-
land. Dallas Ia all hunkidori, while
the Fort, according to THE GAZETTE,
is in the palms of parturition, and her
warmest friends do not expect more
from her labor than mouse. But If
1t is Invested of its gambling and
drinking saloons, II viii always re-
main respectable county town.