davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-25

PrTTsBURG, Dee. 21.-Frank CuibcrtSon,
a recent accession to the on Exchange ut Oh CITY,
startled the trade there to-day by buying In round num-
beers 100000 barrels OF oil before he was headed of
By demand for He quickly satisfied demands
and turned the tables the other dealers by
calling margins them. Business was suspended tenn
norarily ia outside exchanges as well as mere 10
await the result the cali for margins Not untl the
announcement was made by President Foster thtt mar
gins were being put up and the trade knew that money
was IN the FIRST National Bank for the purp"sr. was
business resumed There were rumor' OF various KINDS
atoat one had Mr. CuibrrsOn doing business Tor chi
cago syndicate. anuthrr had him making the purchase
for the standard. Others held that Culberso having
been successful .cut deal had tired another OH
hi, own aLd that his money To handle the blh
die was made the cattle business IN the west "h"
ever this OIL bought Tor 10 IL romhrkhpc lhat mo
market did advance than cent whilr the D. x
purchase was being made and dropped back lmuedl
atrly,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-25
pRonLYrNr DEnocRArs " TOWN

Governor Hill. who cane from Albany Ga Wednesday
night returned yesterday af ernoon. He kept himself
secluded at the Murray Hill Hotel. where few
persons called to hun by his request, and several
on their own motion. The latter found him engaged
The Governors flying trip is believed TO have been
made to relieve himself of the presence and pressure OF
The State politicians who swarmiGg 10 Albany 10
cUd.ayor to secure bis the matter Of appoint
mCTts. - . 80 =,
As istant Secretary William +. Smith, of the
Treasury Department, here Yesterday on his way
10 TtIsbug lie alluded to the false report OF
Wednesday about the New-lork Federal officers, ~ a
desire on ones part TO turn tie ANIMALS loose
for sensation.
Col. p,l Daniel S. Lamont. The Presidents private
secretary returned to Washington on the $40 =. III.
Tram The same tIal carried a large number of
,.ck aoc. and bundles Some of them the
tolouers own purchases for his family. But quite "A
number were C, minis which he undertook Tor the
President and Judging from the names OF the dealers
on the paper wraJpings. were suitable gifts from
bachelor to he opposite sex.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-25
GrILrY SrEiEr EIILglY DIRECTORS

CD\VlrrfD or CONSPIRACY TO FMBfILLE Sbo,OOO.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. . 1.-The trial oi George
f. Work. samuel work and -hrcvc Acklcy members OF
the late firm ~ George f. Work CO.. brokcr charged
with piracy dcfraud the Peoples Passenger Rail
way Company Of this city. ended Tonight II was a.
legged by the prosecution that shortly after George r.
Work had been chosen Of tho directors OF the
company the firm Of which De was the head was made
financial agent Of the company that subsequently
samuel Work and shrcvc Acslcy were elected
directors AMI the three defendants thus
constituted "a majority OF the board; that
the capital stock Of the company was then Increased
by nanipuons OF stock and Of subsequent Issues
the defendants ~ negotiating with Themselves
as financial agents made by one TRANSACTION sjJOOoo
which they put into their pockets. 1t was further
alleged that by hypOtlccatiOn OF bonds ana manpuIa
ton OF preferred sleek the def Ddants realized large
personal profit at the expense OF the company.
The trial began December -, and tho case was
Yesterday given TO the Jury who, after thirty hours de
deliberations returned verdict nj o'clock 10 night
finding George T. WORK and samuel Work guilty OF the
third count in the Indictment and shrrve Ackley not
guilty. and acquitted thom AL oil the other count The
third count charged them with conspiracy 10 ombezAo
$4,000 Of the moneys and properties Of tho railroad
company
Counsel for the convicted men made a motion for a
new trial. and the motion being allowed the Works were
permitted to renew their bail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-25
KILLED IN sHAFr N0MBER SEVEN.

The thirty seventh victim of the new aquc-
duct met his death Shaft No T. in the town Of Mount
Pleasant, yesterday His name NuigO ROssR,
Italian age twenty one Of No 81 Mulberry-st lie
empl0ye carry drills up be sharpencd Yesterday
morning lie started up ~ about O'Clock with drill I'm
acage ahead OF loaded elevator The shaft is 81
fc I deep When within twenty feet OF the to- OF the
shaft the drill caught IN of the slides and threw
him out. He was caught between the Gaze ana the
upright beams which sustain the lie instantly
crushed death The tender AT the top OF the shaft
saw the accident and signaed the engineer TO stop The
elevator tOppod boIy lying between the
and the beam. The cage cOuli not he moved WIthnut
tearing the body to pieces TO avoid dong tins
were procured and lumber cut away. The body
vas re IcJsrd after al hours hard work.
the result OF cdiec~SHesS on the part
Of inc victim II he had been too anxious To be
ready to Jump when the reached the surface aud
had let the arm alone while he ascending The shan
he would not have been hurt The jury rendered VI
dict IN Hccordaucc with the facts ahd recommended
that hereafter cages be up without loaded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-25
GOFERNOR NILES STAFF.
SOME CHANGES WHICH CAUSE SURPRISE.
NAMES OF THE MEN AProINrFD-THEIR PREVIOUS
SERVICES As GUARDsMEN.

NAMES OF THE MEN AProINrFD-THEIR PREVIOUS
SERVICES As GUARDsMEN.
ALBANY. Dec. u (SpcciaD. 1.-The following
officers on the staf of Governor Hi have been ap
pointed:
Major General Josiah Porter. tdiutant-Goncral.
1.cndier General Emil Stlarfrr, Inspector General
Brigadier- General Joshua NJ Narian, Commlssary-
General and Chief Of Ordnance.
Erigadicr General g, Barrett Rich, Paymaster-"e
eral. CfeappontedD
Brigadicr- General Charles +. Robbins, General
Inspector OF RHO Practice. WcappontcdD
BugadlcT- General Frank NJ. Freeman Qhartcrma9t'I
General.
1t Is understood that the position OF Chief OF Artillery
which Of late has not been filed will be revived and
Brgld er- General Philip H. Briggs, until now Inspector
General will he placed in It, OF the aides de-camp sew
craI will be IeaIpoincd. and among the new ones are
SAID to be son of Joseph J. O'Donohue aud ION OF
Judge Hilton. The new Adiutant General is the well
known colonel OF the I'D Regiment. Inspector General
schacier is sergeant in Company C. 9TH Regiment
ana has been n member Of the National Guard only
three or four years. Chief Of Ordnance
Varian Is the OF Brigadier General
Varian long connected with the National Guard The
now Ouartcrmaster General ia an old member OF the
1th Regiment and known Captain Freeman an hIu
on the stan OF Bricldi'r General Louis PAgerd com
handing the 2d BRIGADE. -
When Governor Hill succeeded Governor CcNcl'hu TIC
retained the stan Of the latter without chance. 80"
on beginning the term for which he was elected toy
crnOr he makes these appoiu lie mas p,cn
little d.laiOIy in naming them aul as thcl
TO appear in uniform New Years Day some HIlIe
awkwarduess be the result. some of the hploIht
mcuts create great surprise. especially IN tno,o cases
where officers OF long experience arr superseded nY
who have had little opportunity To show Their Illness Tor
the places which they are called upon 10 uII'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-25
z. NJ R0BERrSS BODY TO BIZ CREMATED.

f. NJ. Roberts, the dead theatrical manager,
expressed. almost with his last breath. wish to he
cremated aud IN accordance with this wish, arrange
ments have been made for Incarceration Of tho body
at Mount Olvet "Wednesday. Yesterday his body was
placed in a receiving vault in Greenwood Cemetery.
where 1t will remain until the day Of cremation There
will be religious services the building but none save
the Immediate friends OF the family VIII he allowed TO
attend them. Mr.. Eoheftss widow, who plays under
The name Of Enid Leslie, though much prostrated, VIII
appear a. usual this afternoon and tonight IN her part
al the Iyccum Theatre Mr. Roberts WAS man Of
much OF character. and the opinion was generally
EXPRESSED Yesterday in theatrical circles that had II not
his weak health he would have held prominent
position. He had fully made mp his mind 10 MA Hp-
DEATH and though he suffered acutry during
The past two months he calm and collected to the
end Almost his last request TOR mirror, IN which
ne CLOSELY watched Of his face death ap
preached and which only finally fell from his grasp as
he died.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-25
4 cuRISrMAS ErE GERNAN.

pleasant german was given last evening at
Denonlcos by John Sanford to about 200 guests The
lroom was decorated by Klunder with holly leaves
opd ner,ie laurel evergreen, and mstetOe massed in
tbe corners and the music balcony. while in the par
lors and reception-rooms palms and ferns. The
nan oueped al IL o'clock ard at midnight a supper
served in courses the large red parlor. The german
was lead by Mr. Sanford. dancing with Mrs 5 s. How
lqnd Many pretty figures were introduced ana the
fayors consisted Of roses. holly and mtlctoe. Among
lie guests invited and present were MI and Mrs W. W
As,Gr Mr.. aud Mrs. Coleman pIaytOn Mr. ana Mrs.
Iapier Mr. and Mrs Henry Parrish. Mr.. aud Mrs.
Pierre Loriiluri. jr, ii. lie Grand Camcon Rldgeway
Moore. Lawrence Turnure, Miss Turnure Judge and
MIS- May Brady. Miss Van RtI.ssc.aeT. Miss MlntErn,
Mss Leia Post, Miss Georgia HcCksher. g. Gray Grs-
void. Miss kItc Winthrop. Miss Winthrop, the Misses
L lot, Miss Lawrence. Miss Mckecver Miss Duer.
Colonel and Mrs Kane, W. c Sanford and +. K. Riggs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-25

ALLEN-On Thursday. December o. 1855. Of paralysia
Abram Allen IN nc jtl year Of b : age ..,.,.
Jaw T. 4. II 1T. iOj Clinton brooalyn, on SATURDAY.
December - at =
cLAPP-Tn lecksLI on Thursday the 2ith inst. DOr'in
Funeral redence Monday, 2sth inst at II
Carriages vii. meet train leaving Now.YoI at 9o5.
"a Augusta L. dau cater Of Robert b. Carter and the late
Mays Church, Burlington, ~ J.. on Monday.
December y, at o'clock
liver Ho5 ' dl 5 5"Sa1'2 a i. 5 year q is
lntcuucnt private.
GALEAt Pitt.,rd VI December %, ISL william Gale
services FI;t.tor saturday, December -.
- o5crl H., eldest o:tAe ate LecnaId and sar4h
Resvr. and friends family invited attend the
funeral from lis late reSte nco ~ ~tr9n" zee B.o'DA
kindly omit flowers
MOVES Al Chester y. II. December %, Professor D j.
Fla raj at Hanover y. H.. saturday afternoon Docem
RoE-At his residence 80 5thaye. this civ Tuesday
DecemDr -. I'sj, Captain sieph,n Romer E'e' IN
Ratys aud friends IRE invited attend the funeral at tho
CurCh OF tic TRANSPORTATION. 2Jth.st heAr )tH-A'c
In 9aar ,s at n woo Il V5 Cemetery
orange county papers Please COPY.
RoBEET~ON- tlie EuGuc-: wife Of George W ro2erta1n
and dauShter Of the ate Marine .uin t. rst on Whes
rynscd phihisif aged ii le,rs 3montl aud day.
Cincinnati anu I LOUIS papers please copy.
RpBERro-Lev H. Wcdues ay. Dcce nDsr 81 eee q? years
Relatives and friends invited to lu ni BIS fGurr ~ o
81 g. church, Brewster v T., oaturid, December 20 ~
SEC R-on Fourth day twelfth month 23d. at the resi-,
aeuce VI. III pley, ], Elk XII y \, Ann >ecof aSeu
81 Years months anu - dlys. 80,
Friends and relatives are inye the funeral at tho
house. ~rveatl day. the 18Th. AZ go , m. go. 900,
Carriages the trans arriving 1t iee4skll ~ ITO
liz ..
Sr.WAHr-In Brooklyn Dec mber -. Fmelne B. ,Augl'
liss William ". and Ela Graham late o. New
YORK lty
The relatives and friends O the family and also thOs OF her
son O.. stew AIT respec iu invited To attend
The funeral from Marys Church. ClassOnavc, corner
MiLouehhy. saturday, 10Th nS'.. at OclOcS p H.
rRYON-At Hosrye y. j. on Tuts1 ~ December - 1888,
sarah widow Francis iryOn IN tle oith year oil
her
Funeral services the Church % the New
jerusalem slth Park AMI ayes,
SATURDAY, D,ccm1er 2o. at o'cioCS p m
Friends kind requested % omit hDNers.
NERPLA December % l~~j Al his late 'stance,
Pi.hgor the Hudson y. " IN tn; TN year Of his age
William Nerpln X
The nun raj s,ryices be held his lac residence on
saturday. > jth inst. AT = m.
Carriages viii tie 1890 tain from Ne"-l ork ana
also the IRAN arriving FIslkll tn North 1t li
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-25
cNlMNERLAIN,S "rMeEE ACRGS ~ 1 C0W.'

uEERLAIy'S "rTREE ACRES AND 4 cow
from me Sporting ana Dramatic News tL0HdoHl.
There can be no doubt that the Caucus
spread legend OF the three acres and cow has actually
be II believed. aud hear OF dodge 10y which certain
Radical candidate color to u IN his constituency
lie sent "A number bogus hand Surveyors down. armed
with measuring chains poles, In trumruls and other par
apherala ana they buSlly set about their work Mean
une while the population Galrd the candidate friends
explained that land beng measured out Tor
them the Radical was returned Ii ne were h"
they would grt nothing, and IL WAS, moreover, most
likely they would nave TO pay the expenses al the
very heavy OlIl-ln Tile form or local ldrS
The highly Intelligent rustics, who are. Of course
thoroughly competent to d, eide the domestic aud
foreign policy or the country, went Tor the Radical IKE
man.
An excellent story Of ow appreciation OF the three
acre swiudle brought home to certain Oncollc
elector la going the rounds HAVING voted Tor me ha
cal began to inquire where his new property nay uu
WIS referred To "A ue .hbOrus lawyer, VINO. Hesucs
knowledge or law, possessed "A sense OF Dulhtr ne
m an made known the nature OF hls request. lie had
already NJ the back O. his cottage ana thu-H1
n woud be very convenient II three acres or an "oh
ing ncld belonging to ncShbnrlng FARMER were a.ueu
To 1t, ~ he made hls application i"t thes' -
look In the situation ana reached down plan 81 The rs
fare which he had In his Oiice-a plan winch showed
the farm In question and the rnsticS cottage Let ue
SEE" the lawyer SnId "hrre Is your cottage your a,u
IL here / suppo.r. and YOU want three acres here
We'll, eur, / don't understand dfa"ln%s lnlkr Dus
ia them three or turupS want Just at lhe
back of my house" Yes, quitc 50 Ihat must ne mere
the man OF law replied. study ing the plan; ~ see
that cu be arranged for you. lie LEFT the ROOM lAN'
iup the new voter blessing the name or the cood Mr.
Chamberlain he had been tOIl ABOUT pu VET Hh"l'
t,n.thr lawyer returned. I'm very sorry he sdld,
bat I'm afraid that can't be dohe' lou are Il Hstio
late. you one OF your nelgnPoIS mas tHhcu ~
bre mere, here and he has ncuiod your acre III MS
sst.rtton 'rne rusto was agua-t MY acre But
wi M b, OF To du I" " I'm afraid can't advise YOU
e,nrr All the land has been appropriated here, ana
yo have u 20 some here else l0u see, the man has
ms. IA much right lnni rs You nave 10 another
mans" The yokcl was 100 much kuoc.el over To ASK
The question hc had Intended ~ to where ho should ma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-25
PROFESS or me HYDR0rHOBIA PAyIC.

Officer Timothy. Of the Fifth Street Squad,
WAS called into the butcher shop Of No 81 Frst-uyc at
7:O d. H. 70 It rIay xiii small Spiiz dog belonging
to the proprietor The dog had been mor"se ana Snieh
for several days past and yesterday showed unnStk
allie signs of apuroaching madness It's became
frightened and the officer who took the animal
out and shot IL.
superintendent Hinkinson and DR.. S. X. johnson. OF
the NewYOrk Veterinary Hospital visited Newark yes
terday the request OF Henry Bergh 10 investigate me
condition the dogs confined there. They called up"h
The president OF The NcwJcrcy Society Tor the Proven
ton of Cruelty to AImas who took them 10 the city
are kent M large, airy room and are securely chained
They are veil attended to ana kindly trcntcd. DE-.
Iugr who has charge Of the dogs stated that nvc of
them had been bitten iy the dOS that bit tic SIX chli
Grrn of the fifh HArd. One dog. yellow cur, haI
showed sympto hydruphOiL sunday, hat u now
eats and drinks naturally. and basapprenty recovered
Dr. johnson expressed lis opinion that the dog had EOt
Ind nyGrophobia since there ceud be recovery from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-25

WHOLESALE DISCHARGES ~ TIE NAVY YARD
The expected discharge of another large number Of
men frO,u the Brooklyn Navy Yard took place yester-
day Two hundred carpenters aud sixty caulkers were
told that their services could be dispensed with These
men have been in apprehension Of thor discharge ever
since election as they crowded into the Yard for
within which men could be employed The recent
complaints in regard the caulking o! the tennessee
no doubt led to the discharLe of tie caulkcrs They
seemed TO know more about political seams than they
did of work on vessels Judging by their work. In
order to exc out the money remaining for Yard
purposes and to prevent more Wholesale discharges
lumber Of the will not 60 to work AGAIN before the
-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-25
Anorr 70 OPEN A VARIETY STORE.

ST. Louis, Dec. 2l.-Policcman Hough saw
three men acting in a suspicious manner last night IN
the vicinity OF his beat Each OF them carried on his
,boudcr long sack and when they saw the officer they
ickcncd their pace He commanded the trio a.
but this oy increased their ecd. and the officer ~
t them three cs Of the shots took eject
1h, fngttiyos then dropped their plundor and made
trr ,srpc and the officer, finding pursuit useless re
tnrncd ard Examined the sacks which were found To con
lam fourrru prttIcoats OYrrcOat, hNe boxes OF
cgnr. thir, five hounds OF tobacco, three dozen SILK
Lnrdkrrchlef. three pairs OF shoes, lot of plated
IL wery and several bolts or ciOth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-25
Rcli1lons Nollecs.

Church Of the incnrlnIior. Madison ave and 35ih ST
Rev. Arthur BEppkS. hei Tor. A@s II.nly s'shte.
serH Holy t0mnlt on at IL susngers cordially
invited.
Church tscrn-or shave ana iOth-St Servers
CHRIS Day HOY COMMUNION At a. IN. service, ser
and HOY Comm at / I Rector. kcY. AZ
W INCH - TER DONALD, Will oIit Are.
Fort, third street. methodist Episcopal hurci, near
Sth.a,e Key. JAMES ). CHADWICK, d. H. ias,ur.
II sous tNi,os until o'clock, Christmas IN rnlng.
All welCO &C
~ james. Church Mai on-lve. acd list st-ChIt,t-
cryict az II ops Het BY all TIE Children OF te
pafish with procession AID caFoS suingcS Cordially vi
COmed
Second universities Church, l2ihst near lexington
REV. y. NJ, HODGE. lGsioG-ClTlSnas Praise >er-
vice ChriBtmas rsy 10 MenO OF gations
holding IA ismai lay rvccs corr ally invited.
4. n. lCl-si. otn
Rev. ARTHUR RIrCHiE, observation-disclosures services
t1nicht midn ght l. 74j. $780, olo, 10 AM ii Aiud
night ana III u Ia. ,chOrslh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-25
ARRESTED FOR STEALING LOAN

A little sensation has been caused at Far
Rockaway by the arrest OF john " l.. Norton we'll
known land owner upon char Of stealing loan from
the public highway. For some time past the Highway
Commissioners had noticed that the loan on the extern
sion Of the Rockaway Turnpike, which was built last
year. being taken away, ana bndHy III was
discovered that IL was being caTted Cy MI
EOrtOn's teams and dumped Oh bis land. Loan IL val
liable In ROrkaway. most OF the land Ia sand to
within an linen OF the surface The commissioners OBJ
tanned "A from Judge Haley for HOrtOns arrest
and he was taken before that magistrate yesterday
morning. The examination Was adjourned until jan
NARY 5. The loam taken Is valued al about lOO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-25
UaYGJyG HIMSELF IN MS CELL.

James IT, Thomas, age sixty seven, OF NO.
575 Eishecnhst Brooklyn was detected III the act OF
stealing piece Of lumber In the storeyard OF Prospect
PARK YESTERDAY Park Keeper Pratt arrested him and
ne was llaced IN a cell at the park Offices ~ the Lch-
field mansion While lett alone for few moments ne
succreded ia hanging himself the door OF the
cell w!th "a piece Of rope. When discovered life was
nearly extinct. lie promptly cut down aud means
were taken resuscite him. but before the arrival OF
pr Walker the Pork Surgcun lie was dead. police
man vas talking with him about fifteen minutes before
be hanged himself Thomas potter 10y trade. but
had been out work Tina IL is believed that ne
committed suicide through modification at his plight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-25
SOCIAL INCIDENTS.

A party of young people, with Mrs. John
Draper chapcron left town Yesterday for West Point
where they will spend the HOLIDAYS.
Madame and Miss III Cesnola. Of No lO7 Last Fifty
seveuth-st and Miss Disler, Of No. a. West Ferry
st. gave lat homes.
Cards Of invitation ont for the welding OF Ralph
Modiesk son Madame MOdjeska To Miss renee Ben
du tor next Monday. The wedding Is 10 take place IN
ne clarendon Hotel. Specla dispeusaton WAS grant
ed by the Pope to permit ". Mod ska to marry Miss
Ienda- WI O is a PrOte stunt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-25
TOYSAND CANDY FOR POOK FRENCH CHILDREN.
The 1S7 children in the two French Sales

d'aslle No South FIth-aye. and No 30 West Twenty
ffthst received treat yesterday afternoon from the
editor Of The COurrifr deS TITS ms The paper hdd
collected Chiisnas fund OF S2S7 90 some days and
Invested IL In store OF candies and paythLgs Yes
houses and Isl packages of toys and bOnbons
were distributed by lot TO the delighted hdrcn Many
norcns and friends were present each Of the schools
narotc songs were and The occasion OOh The ar
" a pheasant social reunion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-25

PHILADELPHIA, Dee. - (SpccidD.-Smce
Tuesday good, valued ut over $1,000 have been taken
by shnpfters from Ridgeaye stores. watch was set
this morning the thieves. and In short time Caro-
line Fulmer. an ignorant German woman. was taken
into custody At her house almost everything that had
been stolen found The articles comprised SILK
dre4scs pieces sk, aces, bonnes, shaws, DrOcadeh
umbrellas and silver spoons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-25

tho disease Dr. Johnson expressed the wish 10 take Tho
dogs after their quarantine IN Newark, ana Keep them
for longer period in New York. There was no reason
TO think. from their appearance that they had rabies
A little girl living Lumberst.. Orange. was sent
with to Mrs. john W. Vandcihcft yesterday
afternoon. she the gate she confronted
by two dogs. and OF them bit piece OF flesh from
her left leg. The wound dressed nv Dr. Simnson OF
Orange who viii examine into condition of the dog
today
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-25
the WEiFHER REPORE

GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS 30 HOURS.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 2J.-For New-England.
fair weather northerly to northeasterly winds slight
changes In temperature.
Forthe Middle Atlantic states fair weather. northerly
winds slight changes temperature. except in the ex
IRENE southern portion. sllghtlycodtr.
For the yicinlty OF New-IOrk and Philadelphia,
fair weather. slight changes In temperature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-25

BU RR-PLUMMFR-Cn Wednestar. December %. 1885,,
by The Rev Dr. a j. t. DeHrends. at tGe rcsi,Lce 0 o
brides parents. Miss r. daughter u M 2ad Nr3
Jerome Punmcr Mr.. Charles Burr, DOh OF BROOK
Ign.
FAIRCHILD-LAW-C Pilgrim Fathers Dry by the Rev
ElUah tarchd Ernes Abbott falrcElG to BILLIE H.,
Gau .hter Of john l. wv OF thatWOrtn, Ill
NOKTIt-MCCON ON Wednesday. December 81 ut Welles
ley College. Wellesley. ass, BY th5 Rev Alexander
Mckenzie. D. D. assisted by the Rev Is. X Icirgr ID. 4t
daughter Of the ltte James NJ MccOy Of Lowell
Mass. and the Eey. +. III On NUIth. OF tiIls cily
ONEILI-BAKE R-On THURSDAY, December "a. lSS).
IN, residence The b'i.e'S father by Tie Rev Dr. ray
lJr JENNIE daughter Of H. c. Bakc 10 thomas
II OnrlL bOtl Or TINS city
No cards.