davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-14
CONDITION OF AMERICAN SHIPPING.


ENORMOUS FIGURES or TIE CoAsrlNG MARINE
VESSELS oN INLAND NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
WAsHINGToN, Dec. l3.-Jaryis Pattcn, Com
missioner OF Navigation has completed his annual re-
port giving OF the work 81 the new Bureau
of Invitation since It's establishment by the Dlnglry
shipping Act. IL comparing tho status by American
shipping with that of other maritime countries he says
The comparison Of our merchant navy was formerly
took the l.al ON thc ocean But. though may have
developed m other ways We have NOT Kept pace ON Iho
SEA win Gao early promise o, our NAlona yVu,m,, lIo
going 10 ruin "a, ,"g iact avpr!rs imat our @
4 record 4. mtdc OF the number AMI tonnage oi the
vessels ~ Oh" various marine countries rom NaI,u u
,r,.,I. of i-ll.-i6 tons and i.-"2 steamers OF
-" t"'- ''.' , me- ~ go t"s and 5i
steamer, of 5lI-1 tons Germany, iioi vessels Of all
90, I.5i. of.. norway. Loss -elSoug vessels. with
TONNAGE of .ii|7il arl 200 steamers with TONNAGE
G r',r coa.t. Including the Western rivers ana all
OF iU, number 1852 wcre sailing yc,sc.s, illl
nare@% lie number OF vessel, engaged ~
IN The ,Acri. and upon sortnrrn Iakr, and West
ciu rivers is j. 'l-. and Their TONNAGE -"'l'I" 'um
TONER rAten gives elr"' 10 show tAh' or cG.,nS
,ds.- ny ur thr most h"nr-hls '.4t,h "i 'nG ngr
states reliant marine and says ~ we 1cu.e cur
i.o and river TONNAGE n Is the most m'ar cot,hs
Meet 300 the world. surprising IN point oi iohHA-" c
combined Icrc i', ', %. any u" ,'p,r, ,,
Great BRITAIN ]" l"'' Ii' 'I.' ID. .i, ~
oi france, NIHH ''t. '''' ~, ,..ri,'r.
'i"'i '' l'. i,,I.,.f- d, ~, ,r.
~" 'omul, -.i'I comm, ,,. AZ .r. Do r.f,r
''4- Z" i'''' OF ''' -, ~. .. .,,- ~. tr,, III. .,-i.
N" iH' '..i'.', "' ,, -. 'i,-tr,rf. ma
may '. f''' ' .'',. ,,.,I ,f,.r. mo
lnh".c "'.l'' ''' -, 'v.,t.,,, ~. I,..Ifc district
N'.'..' ''". ~ .,.t and riv,r. from British
I" i"'''' w. ,i', 80, district cu.lr tcu-
. '"'iIH.l' '' t-Nt''' 80 49,,
nc '"t'i h' '''l- '' ,.,l states L. u,,, II,
l"' ''.',' ,I,f. 1f a ,rru, i,tri Of tlc
% cog t "N l" '' Wv a.. 49, .,'i', q, c,ui-
""Iti' .' VIZ "'' % ,''' ,.., i-,,I.. n ..,l
pete "ih t,' Nt-'''' q" 40 trc -,,r.,,t
tH'' '''~ '','1.,u,,r A.. c,yu,liu., t,r cost
20 co., .',' a.. fl.. ,,Iy iucr,,., can be- rypecicd ia
~ ,,.',',, -. trnJ, y,4-.t. iu America Great
~ ',', -l,i,.- ,..rI,. a. clr.p a. wooden
,. and H. .It ff III. market aud keep the fre shtIug
,.,,,.s fi. ,,orI 40 d, low ,bb I,rrythirs should
- i, a., .,,....c American iron .iuI-huildlug The
,,.t,,. i,t., In f,f,, uud other nations grant
-. Iut.,lIf, IN ,laef Cd give their
~ 20. ..,,..l .',f,Iir,, - 10 mice is commended
f'' 'n 80. . C,,,u,I ..inr,r rcfrrs 10
IA '"' 81. IT, l,',i i,r.,.iff,, az tIc NINllIh
,,. l,rr audi ,Iu.ovuus interests. I'm
,,r . t...,,,.t ,',,t \rt,r. an vessels u.. FOR the
I,'r, nf I'M. Inherent pilot ,y-tcins ur the country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-14
rRgicHER wIIHl DIScOLoRED EYE.

The Rev. J. Thompson, pastor OF the Rcm''h
street ui-.ion If Williamsburg, which "orshipa III
,i,sn,c Teupic In Grand st., went into the pulpit "i
his church last evening with d-colorcd eye LAaciy
how II occurred IL not definitely known, but some per
son. attribute IL to pulii,tc encounter th't nc III"
with ore of ms congregation. split occurred W''A
a.o and Yesterday a word touching II cn>u'u'
Three years ago Mr. Thompson built international IAN
In Grand ST. Tor holding services. MIS- Ll""od MOL
,ycl there enc evening and hearing the singing Sho
entered Thereafter she became one OF lis hoch ANA TOOK
dem, interest in its welfare. taking charge oil inc
-urd .y.srl,ool which numbered about 100 SCHOLARS
Some uc ago she offered to help the pastor 10y gong
t ,noup the lock while lac should reserve h' HtI'nEh
,r tine rrer-nccius, ant sermons. The oler was 'c-
ccut,d 4, short time after that arrangement MA
Mott called meeting OF the sunday school teachers 10
arrange for the holding of concert ana among 'n"'o
',e.,.,t WA. The pastor. lie II ucol many ne"
f,rc. 1rc.cmt who leo said were not teachers
and objected action being ldhch' ~" -
ruled ouf ami told That no ,cpuu
a.. lac. plca-rd. The congregation bc'hul' uINt, CO.
NJ rii,,,sni hired VI some Temple :or holding ger,
yiccs NJ Mott with her follower. rented the nan
adtoini.g called "Co-mOpOlithn II VI 49,. ..,,ot
I,st sunday evening the pastor lnracloi tno tIl,,a
services to AN empty mousse M"''o
tI.. nolc congregation attentNclS HstchWE " -
~ Thomson encountered Mr-. Iutt aud Accused hor
a., s,roIiny his congregation ana also many ny i..i
InoEs She denied the accusation ana "ccu.ou -
az r.t'tuipg money belonging to hrr snort ui "
ctr n l. not yet known how he received II; Ii't
oyru,uc services were again held, pht TINS Ul' tlo
,,,.tor preached TO congregation "I l"ir "' anu d"
iiyn,r'p While Mrs Mott again had her hall hied
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-14
II. GRATZ BROWN.

ST. LOUIS, Dee. 10 JSpecidh.-EX-Governor
b. Graft Brown died suddenly his home in this city
at o'clock this morning lie had been suffering rom
pneumonia for week, but heart disease Is SAID I" DC
tho cause OF his death. He was hitynino
wears Of age and originally FTee-Soh Democrat
He was elected to thu United senate In ls65 ana
in 1870 elected Governor OF Tins state ny INC i
eral Republicans. and in 1S72 was nominated ior INC
icePrcsidency on the ticket with Mr.. Greeley since
then he has confined ms attention 10 the law I'm when
he made an envable reputation In $500 70" WA tutor
and part proprietor OF the old Missouri D'"0cr" WIN
Frank p. Blair aud william Mckee. 49,
Governor Thomas Reynolds. Who was an
Anticnton Democrat, ana inc TWO . I""-
a duel Bloody Island IN which k"T sn',,1
was wounded IN the knee. Governor Brown
was born in Frankfort Ky. and came To Missouri III
l-5l. lie was man Of great wealth hItech
The rcvrrscs OF fortune lie had fine lcpuja-
ton a. "a lawyer ana frequently appointed TrcireS
r Court He was Master lu ChauCery for lhcNt Lol'
Hannibal and KroKuk. and sold me rolu
I1sf yccg Gr leaves "a widow ard nine children COY
rrnor Brown was strong Aboiuouist tn his early me-
but affiliated with the Democratic party III his I''oI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-14
SEylTORS AVID A SECRETARY EOTCOTTED.
rhn ln1nsl ndditinn 10 tie rankS OF thc Gen

fra; Labor Union is the E.r"ccpcr,' Protective Assoc
ciaon which was admitted 10 membership at tho meet
a., - No 1912 Thtui-aNc. yesterday afternoon. The SO
cta.tic Labor Party asked the cooperation o tho Cen
trad Labor Union ga holding ir at "cri"hlh h79thi
'd,,,s ~ raise funds to start daily Labor paper AID
vas rroniiscd The Cigarmakcfs J. oppressive mon
Introduced a resolution stating ihat StfIi"n I'Wn,
i I'm me- 0r.t 10 reduce wages IN ISL and that
,rcv had never restored the WAGES Hence inc HhH,l
nsistcd that the boycott on Siralloh 0l"Inl 600"
Irru made Win the Progressive Union ny unions H''
a. ybo mad raised the boycott were indignant! nc
uo,,,,ccJ The Central Labor Union appointed com
mitce Of nyo to investigate tho whole s"D'c'' WIN IL"
structlnus to report next SUNDAY 49,, ,..,o,- I,r,
M rnyrcssiye Painters reported that senators Jon"
sherman and Warner Miller and Secrctiy El ',
c,,iimue IN naironzo the iinh Avenue hntei "cSp'o
I,s boycoct circulars Thcy are to be bOycOl'eu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-14

three minutes The pieces are cooled and then rolled
Into sheets OF different thickness The solder saved at
the time. nearly two hundred and fifty pounds
being collected daily. The iron Is used for all sorts OF
purposes that the best Of this article be used for 1t
is plated with brass nickel copper and Is decorated
Buttons made OF IT, many large button firms getting
their material from this The excellence OF this
iron he from the II bears tho stamp OF the
most Intricate button plato This Is the only firm in
America I'm this business Ana It's success has decided
them to other works in this city, New Jersey
Chicago and other principal cities About hundred
hands are employed here There large English
firms Tho English product IS slightly heavier than the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-14
TIE VIEW MlYn4rrAY HOSrIrAL.

The new Manhattan Hospital, Onr-hunhrcd
md Thirty frstst and Tcuthavc, WAS opened formally
trlay nj g with matchmaking and other festivities
The need OF hospital IN thi, part Of the city has lons
6een felt aud plot OF ground was purchased hy me
about twenty years After many pduihl
rIys Inc present twO-stOIy brick building Wlthls hs
Ccigs and roOmy wards. has been Completed IL VII
IIi ,,nur forty patients and IL the only hospital nOrti
~ Ninety. riutl-st. John a. Beal, on behalf OF the
% Ian ;,a,n,ttee handed the new hospital over TO
o., d. - 81 W,,aorr. and tDauei T. Ncm~lH, pHSsi-
6rnt Of the board received It. Dr. Isaac L. Rect an
Yc ,,t one Of it, large private rooms had been set
ar TO- 10 members of the New York Press cub ana
Amos Cumming OF The St president OF the cIdp hale
Dr. Iouis A, Rodenstein and Eugene IIydes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-14
WILL CLEVELAND ASK THE DEHOCRACY TO
DISCIPLfNE IILDENP
Lrnln Ia, YIilaIfluhIn Dye

Colonel Daniel Lamont Will fan 10 discharge
h duty To the country he does not put INTO PRINT OF
picture the emotions that agitAted the PreSluent ;
r,nucnaucc whom he read Mr. Tdrn's letter % Mr. car
isle advising Congress that liberal expenditures 9uSnt
To be made for dcfrnccs and the navy n
should be some faithful record made OftAo tHec upon Va
Clovclands historic personal comfort OF TINS assa"t
which is much more fragrant than the crazy atI' e.
or thciinyitatun to Mr. Hendricks funeral man ~
Mir Clrycands position might be, II that u posslslc
much moro stoa than Mr.. Cleveland Is. anu Eet lCU
+. hteously uggroVed tho pronlhc'ih euIo I'Vh
Greystonr. Never before since the Uhlteu Sllcs DC
cam, "A nation has private cltilen u7utpeu tno pr
roggtve Of the executiv eby pressing upon new Con
gree through It's prospective speaker ~ ~,
upon a topic that must form leading s"uJcce VI 'ne
PresiaenL's Message.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-14
CLOGS TO LEGISL4TION.
EVIL EFFECTS OF PRIVATE BILLS.
THE PROPOSED CHANGES IN HOUSE RULEs-A
STATEMENT BY Tile PRESIDENT


STATEMENT BY THE PRESIDENT.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 10 (SpecidD.-Of the
$3.50 bills introduced in the last House about G,0oo
were private bills. About $50 OF tie 800 bills and
res buttons now before tile senate OF the same
nature. They the OF the delay in legislation
The most Of these bills for claims aud PENSIONS
They come mp every year and few OF them ever get
through These old claimants, who annually haunt the
corridors and the galleries be seen this year As
usual aNicu-y scanning the members ard seeking out
friends. They the first to arrive and the last to
depart Some provision to pay the people who have
Just claims and TO keep ont the unjust ones IS the great
reform needed in Congress. Thdro would then be less
need Of changing the rules one good proposition now
before the House will require all these private bills to
into the petition box, and to be reported iaYoraby
from coAmittcc before being printed. II Mr.
Sprnscs proposition to change the rIles OF the House
to give the entire body the right to lcgisate Gu
township meeting plan to be adopted, this local
legislation would take up all the time 1t Is the desire
to help their local bills that leads majority OF the
members to favor SOME change In the rules But
change OF some kind is to be made, whether or not
the Morrison plan, to be reported Tomorrow by tho
Committee on Rules. Is adopted. The plan to prevent
approved by almost everybody except Mr. Randall ana
lew DINER m'hhers Oh tne ApPropta,Hns OOitbSH,
the others could not do 50. Mr. Watterson VINO. has
been looking the ground over says The rules VIII De
changed ana they ought to be changed. The Appropr
atons Committee could not do the work assigned It, even
to delay other legislation, II may lack"
Mr. Nauerson says that the plan OF delaying the
appropriation bills until tho close Ot the session Is
strongly c5idemncd by the President, whom ho reports
making the following remarkable statement: VIII
sign appropriation bills until have examined them.
and must be given time to examine them Whom put
my name tO document | want To. know what Is III IT,
threat that Cont sen at once the country ruined
when they first tried This on me At Albany, told then
that would rst consult NY VIE about IT, ana aiJef
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-14
nm mr. Tey To KILL HTlfSELFf

Contoin Mcdonnell, who was on duty mt
pl ueadonarters Yesterday received dispatch from
"a, s,aen Island authorities stating that young man
,d b.eu found in an unconscious condition on tno
s"aten island Railroad, near the Richmond valley ~
,i Ia was f. G. Burgess Of No. l57 East flfy sec9h
~ late on saturday night j. W. GGray report, 20 ~
IIJ. - burgess u young friend Of MS whOi CIR.
t nr sceger OF Murrayst ana Coz eg, flhce, "1s
IOt H. yonng burgess had been sent for the mall 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-14
FORTr-SL VENTH ATTICK on SCPLRHIIiION'
Though the thirteenth day OF December nap

poucd to be sunday the Thirteen Club cond not
their monthly attack superstition ana MoreS eaSt
Accordingly the assembled last night as ustI ~ ~
West Twenty elghth-s FOR their forty-scVeh'
u.uuaI dinner TIE numbers not present but mo
% or NOR, who nled tables enjoyed thcmbeN o
all the same Judge McAdam, the chef ruler stal'tu
the talk Of the evening IN pleasant fashl" ana as ~
few were prrscD every one had chance to chime ~
Edward il. HOtchklss. vlce.ruler, presided AT lno
second table and answered for his SIDE OF the
C,ut.Iu FowIeI the custodian ADDED 10 the evenings
amusement by his usual pleasautries ana usna DIS
Al l:l3 this morning Jugde McAdam announced ON
clally that il was bedtime, and the party broke up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-14
STORY INSPECTOR EIRyES IGNORES.

4 ScnsatlOnaI bIOIy WIS DTIHIVU yVNVVTU7T 10
tn effect that Information had been given to Inspector
I,,r,c that Sir Alexander Campbell. the leading Cana
in poIIicnn who was active in the prosecution OF
mel mad had his fe threatened while he was Tor some
49, I'm Ncv.York to rest. Ho stopped with
some friends uptown. The second day AFTER MS
arrival according to the story lie received letter
threatening that ho should hc killed on sight lie para
mo- attention to the first letter but when second ana
hil we're c.Vc, the aIVice of friends no ald inc
matter before Inspector Byruos. Detectives we're ue'
Tiled TO work up tho case and couple OF days ago
Traced the letters their writer who did not deny the
athorshp and told the officers that he did not believe
m Sir Alexander would dare to make complaint: Sir
tIcy,nlrr when Informed of the facts, ia said TO
nave left the city disguise the next day IRlbt NJ
reporter saw Inspector yrncs In regard to the Story
lie said have nothing whatever to say about tuo
story will neither deny nor affirm H."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-14
rrJtyzyyG 0LD TIN CANS.

An investigation of the advertisement
-wantcd-Frfty millions old tomato ana ir" cans nO'
rusty" led TRIBUNE reporter to find tha 7u'n "r"o'
were being utilized In valuable way 4 ro'"'s i"
company with Ofire In Nassau-st'' anu w." i
CoocI 81 v,s recentlv organized /, Garry on this new
that Of converting tho sheet iron OF tho Old cans
into valuable marketable sheet. or tag IRON lho
cans are passed. where they are hoa'oa i'f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-14
uryoHArSEN ~ DAKOTA.

RAM
"1his cold snap reminds me on II utilV ,ia -
dent that occurred TO me IN Montana, lelh"ho" o"r
mo members OF Haycrly's mlnstrcls n he hoou "
one of the steam coils nj the Merchants walhH lol
Comet which he had placed on the heating pat'h
In thav ont was up there few seasons ago WIN
,ntustre party II awful cold, something IKE ioItl
degrees below We had 10 give street ~
40 yon know that when we got through playing the nrSt
tune the Instruments not only frozen M Out Wcio
frozen TO lips. We had to get IN anu tina" 'n'''
out"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-14

the Post Oice Saturday morning. short time after
getting the mail he returned to the Post office and told
the clerk that he had lost the letters Since that time he
had not been 1t feared that the loss OF the letters
preyed on his mind and that lie went 10 Staten Island
and tried to commit suicide He taken to the IN
hrmary AT Tompknsyo, but in spite OF energetic efforts
to rouse him he remained unconscious at late hour last
nj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-14
TIE WEITHER REPJRE
-covrrvvryr INDICATIONS.

WAsEINGrOS. Dee l3.-FOr NcW-hnSlanu'
threatening weather and rain, southery winds shifting
10 westerly slight RISE followed by slight fall in tenn
pcraturc lower barometer.
For tho Middle Atlantic states, rain followed by clear
ing weather. wind, shifting to southwest and northwest,
r.iu. proceeded I'm the eVtrCWc northern portions oy
falling barometer, falling temperature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-14
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

me di,r variations t cry by 'enhs
u,,s p.rpcuiiru s-. tnc ir th, q ho1Ts
s.tr
b. those hD.rs Tue broken iird line icp ne
ths h-sInenLeT A. hud
pharmacy .5 DlOalSAJ
TRIBUNE OFFICE. Dec. Ill a. ma broad storm
moved rapidly from tho West Gnt states to New
England yesterday. increasing IN energy ana causing
lrisk To high winds ON the Atlantic coast Heavy rams
occurred the whole country east oil the MSS''pP
csrcrolly In the south. The temperature rose III lIs
,, , POLL decidedly i'm II, rear. Rain fell measuring
r. iurnrs The barometer fell here nearly an men,
, tc trlupcrlturr from 81 to o., the average
~. Ic,ro a. hyhcr than the corresponding day
i,.t year. and lul,S hi cher than on SATURDAY
tl,arlu weather and falling temperature may DO eH-
r,cfc I'm this city and vicinity to-day colder, Iall
Weather Tuesday; stationary or higher temperature
AA.lI a.II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-14
4 VIEW GEORGIAN CONVECTION

The newest thing in sweetmcats Is "a mIto
shoed pecans stirred In and look very much E cocoa
binotion OF upcans and maple sugar makes very ho
candy especially after gOODer" and "cocoanut nave
had such long run.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-14

When your Liver is Out of Order use Dr.
Jaynes sanatye Pills. and you will assist the hillary
system In regaining healthy condition. and get rid OF
many distressing symptoms -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-14
Uoliilrll Notices.


The Reeuar Monthly Meeting OF rHE REru o BLiG ~
COU N'rN COMMITTEE will be held AZ GRAND opera hous
ii an on tuesday evening December Is. At > O'Clock
KN0X McAFEE EDWARD MITCHELL,
N~ secretary presilsnk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-14

recovered from the shock OF the operation and
s no secondary symptoms Of dangerous nature have
,aared the probabilities that he will make good
recovery with only partial loss OF hpeta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-14

The sealskin garments manufactured by
c c. Shayne, 1913 Priuce-st, have the firm name ins
thereby carrying the Of reliability every gar
ment warranted. = Exchange :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-14

Nrw-ORLEAN>, Dec. Is Sp'c'dN.-A large
Flare ia the world OF finance hts been siu ken ''.
Jur. Ca-s1rd long identified rs president ana H ONO.
,ar,c,lc, with the fImou, old Grru'uA National Bnb'
l.I Yesterday For three or foIr years hc h17goccu
cra!u iy hre * o.. down. Nh C4-sIrd was native ot
TINS city, six,yhrrc years Of 1S" AMI AaI h'noI'y
discharged q uunper Of nigh commercial ana hnAnr"
trusts. 4, wei - the public one or hctl ltN"'"i "I
Customs ~ this port. III, death VIII lu Do" way ~'il-
ous.v affect the affairs OF the GcruNut National hW'.
Continuously ..r.n. the last year MS or'ri'h~ nave
been presided over ny Nlc.-P.cstr.t 4. isl'"".iinr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-14

Cough Away II you want t. but II not Hale's Honey
OF IIOrchOInd ami Far
Pixies roothache Drops Cure IN Minute.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-14

now presented by his son, Mr. Henry m
ssausbeen acted 4,375 times. IL was Nis'
teen years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-14

w,surxGrox. Dec 13.-TAomos Hutchinson. asc
eighty chief Of tic pay o.Hro o. tie mt:ur co.r-.
dropped dead boz his Office the Marine BARRACKS yes
terldy of apopltEH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-14

Dissatisfied sEvENTH.AvE STOCKHOLDERS
Find satisfaction In taking broadway car 10
d. w. CRANBERRY 81 Co.'S 20 and % John-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-14
The Hollywood Hotels.
LONG BRANCH.

Arcnov open the winter months They are heater y
o,r "A well "A open places Balconies are ncoscc ~
-, r,,, and heated and used dining halls and read
inc rooms etc Restaurant charge Of LEON CoFt
Iorpery Of Demonicos Rooms - and - day TOT oN
orryNo persons Al baroons have two BEDS ana arc luI
b in the most smple Par or car trans 10 ho"y
- aud West End station Penn yIyAnia and NcWJersey
CENTRAL Ra,lroads - 9. II and /! m $40 ana ''o
pss raj road service FOR the distance In AmcroA
p ~ ttentinn II thr medical fraternity Is re>pccuuly
aln2to Tic hollywood" asa Winter Resort iVf hsa1I'
Hotels are only few minutes drive RON the "e'
End station. Private stage meets all Trans A'"o'
FREDERICK HoEY.
Tho Hollywood"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-14
Fslnblisbed by I'snQ


Bcnsons PasteTs IN hOJrs ai!aents upon Whon
no others produce the least effect Refuse limitations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-14

RECOVERING AFTER HIS TONGUE WAS REMOVED
The cOlOred man who had bis tongue taken
out at tho EewYork Hospital reported In yesterdays
TRIBUNE, was In fair condition last evening. lie has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-14
MS WARD Will yoT oIys UP THE srAGE

Miss Alice Johnson a ward of ex-Collcctor
Murphy, is q member Of Frank Mayos theatrical COM
pany which played "Nordeck" IN Brooklyn last week.
Her stage name 10 Alice Lorimer. She Ia said to be
eighteen years OF age ana her father was Union 0hcer
in the war when he died few years ago he left his
daughter in the care OF Mr.. Murphy as her GUARDIAN
She ran away from spring ami joined the com
pany TO which she now beOngs To all the persuasons
OF her guardian the stage she has turned deal
ear, saying loved the profession OF an actress ana
made up her mind TO continue IN 1t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-14

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