davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-26
TROUBLE AMONG THEREADING employees.
A SERIOUS STRIKE Observation-Disclosures RE-
10 AI. 1.

A SERIOUS STRIKE Observation-Disclosures RE-
FUSE TO TAKE OUT CARS.
READING Dec IS (SpecidD There is serious trouble
brewing among the employees OF the Reading Railroad
At Richmond the entire force employed at the coal
Nharves including the shifting crews have struck
because company has decided tn take OF two OF the
ten their ana compel the remainder 70
perform work. This, tina men say cannot be DONE
Last night the main line trlnmer, who In sympathy
with their Richmond brethren also refused 10 take out
their trains and consequence the tracks are badly
blocked with freight and coal which came IN during
ihe night At Pala Alto upper end OF the NAH ne
the sidings are also blocked with loaded and the
crews are refusing to move them. They say they will
moi take out a car until tho Richmond difficulty Is
settled.
About 80 per cent OF the employees belong to the
Knights OF Labor and special meetings have been called
for Prominent Knights In thus city sag that
II he STRIKE should general along the line
IL will not only affect latter but all its branches In
Guiding the coal regions. About 5000 ana boys
are employed by Philadelphia and Reading Coal and
iron Company at It's various coeries and IN OF
lockout among the railroad hands all the coieres will be
compsIlsd down also. The latter now only
making about half time aud this would be serious blow
10 the miners. Within the pasl few weeks large num-
Der OF men been suspended In this city and al
various points along main line and branches This
has cause feeling OF uneasiness amOu9 those VINO st
retain their posi- ions and l. Is difficult matter 70 say
how many Viii be dropped on the first OF the year
There have been four smash-ups within two weeks
resulting the destruction OF nve locomotives ana
large number OF cars. These disasters the result
careicssnrss and many persons attribute them 10
deu orazaon aud Indifference the part OF the en-
ployes. - 49,
afternoon the this evening II certainly not
Encouraging The railroad officials although reticeDt
1t Is evident apprenend serious trouble on Monday
unless the matter 10 settled at Richmond
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-26
GENERAL LOGAN ALARMINGLY ILL.

HIS PHYSICIAN EXPRESSING YEARS OF THE hEsOLi
FROM AN ATTACK OF RHEuMATIsM.
WASHINGTON. Dec 25-Thc condition of Senator Logan
who has been suffering for some days past iron aH :.
tack Of acute rheumatism, has grown rapidly worso' ~
much so IA TO seriously alarm his family fnenas ~
tendance speak In respondent terms OF tne pro'p -
hs recovery Dr. J. II. Baxter. Chief Medcai fur.o'o'
of the Army who is his attending physician said 70 ~
Associated Press reporter tonight that the eeneiA
dton is indeed alarming. ro
4" His illness" said the doctor, dates oack mem" w
weeks when WAS called and found him SUFFERING wi
sderably from acute rheumatism which was men or
fined chiefly his right wrist In the couisc mnch
four days Il yielded to treatment ana no .dditjonal
better within day two. however, ne toon a1sction
cold which resulted In relapse, the "a 10
extending TO his hips and lower extrenes a. ,,res by
both arms The attack has been attenaeu lain il
high fever and nervous prostraton, ~ more or
considerably involved, resulting In deIiriu ng any
actiye While he Is not now suneIin IL, scr
pain incident TO the rheumatism yet there nas
the past two three days gradual decreac ns nature
The fact IS that he much reduced IN sit;on "a
ov. rwork and his system not In proper con
resist disease He lies most OF the time IN so Al
scious state from which he Is with difcuty
times be knows his friends but soon again SINKS 20
letharric Sleep His fever Is somewhat ihc.n" ara
night, and the brain symptoms are more Pronii''"
hts condition. must say Is critical ant, that the dar-
ger les much in the possibility Oh
tons as In his extreme exhaustion ana urah
The doctor said that Senator had an attack Ios
ed by many of the alarming symptoms prominento .hs
Baxter has called DR. Hamilton surgeon
Marine Hospital Service, and DIT Lincoln hs I'm
physicians Consultations are held tnrec VI Sarator's
bedside tonight, 10 be relieved by announcer VIM W."
main during the entire day tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-26
HOW BRAVERY VAS RETARDED.
A ROMANTIC CHRISTMAS TALE FROM THE soorY

A ROMANTIC CHRISTMAS TALE FROM THE soorY
CITY
PIrrsBURG Dec 25 (SpeciaD.-Nearly three years ago
q Young man, John Caaghan, a travelling agent Tor
Rochester nursery visited this city III the inter-
est of his employers He thoroughly educated man
and soon formed large circle Of acquaintance many OF
whom thought that selling pine trees not the proper
sphere for "A man OF Callaghans many attanments Cal
laghan formed strong attachment for George Wurzel
erocerynan to whom he told his story He said that ne
was born near Springfield Mass and that his father was
q wealthy and influential man. He graduated NJ
Amherst College, after which he entered the
West Point Military Academy. There he became
Incorporate in his habits, and once while intox-
icated was guilty OF a serious breach OF discipline.
for which he was expelled. He was forgiven by his
mother but dsOwned by his father. His mother offered
her private FUNDS but the son reIscd
and became a tree drummer. While here Wurzei saved
Callaghans life They boating on the Mononganela
River and Calaghan fell overheard. He was dragged 10
great difficulty This was years ago, and for his
herosm Wurzel was at presented by Mrs. Caaghan
with an elegant diamond scarfpin Calaghan resumed
his travels about year Wurze received ineli-
gence that the elder Calaghan had died. unforlvlng 10
the last The then returned to his mother ana 10 da
Wurzel received from him stating as an adltOnal
reward for his bravery Mrs. Caaghan had settled an
annuity OF S5O0upon him and upon her death Wurzel VIII
receive $4,000 Caaghan has now entered the United
States Navy and is stationed at the Newport torpedo
Station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-26

On Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. Frederick bronson OF
No l72 Madison-ave. gave Christmas E'0Pa,S W
-, ,or,v fr,ends The house of Egerton l. winthrop
40 o. East Thirty third-st, adjoining Mr. Bronson
and connected with it, thrown open the guests going
freely through both houses -. ,u..u a.,,, a.
Mrs A. L. Pltmmer. of No. ITO West fty-nieh'~'
gave a dancing party over twenty young persons '
NJ NJ H. HALEY entertained large COMPANY a ~. OIL
guests AT supper last evening at her nome NO. % o
Gmon-st Brooklyn. -, .f yor,,1hor anter-
MIS- Joseph Lentihon and the Misses Lentnon ente.
taned a large number OF guests AZ theii io0et" '
oa a. ogel smith held reception Friday at No 80
MIS- feIand' Of No West Thirty gave
dinner last evening. -. a,~., q, ,ava a din
Mrs. Denny, OF No ~ "ess LII 'S ''A' '' o
aer 10 a party OF twelve 49,. h ro ,.roe chill
vren's narties 1T their homes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-26
WHAT PEOPLE THINK AND SAY.
ONE ADMIRER OF JACOB SHARP.
PLEADING FOR HIM EVEN III HE DID COMMIT Bril-

ONE ADMlhEh OF JACOb ouAhr.
PLEADING FOR HIM EVEN IL HE DID COMMIT BRIB-
cry
To the Editor Of TAe Trfbume
STR Why arc you oil the time after Jacob sharpi Prom
your paper seems the state aud City had drop
game upon MIN. He green cou1tryman that came
this city and the terrible condition OF Broad way
thoroughfare that should be aud Is Just the best In
the world When no looked the ground he saw and
heard what made humans and Christian mon and women
Much praying being done that matters might
pe hettered.
Passengers many hours o. the day crossed the street
ct risk Of life limb and In constant fear. aud those
Who rode up and down In this punging coaches were
fairly In purgatory. before death. Tho swearing and
brawng Of the drivers toamsers and GERS made
the good mans hear. sick. He came he saw; he con-
qusred The old coach s gone and pleasant cars arc
conveying people and fro. steadily and constantly
with comparative comfort; the crossings are made
without risk and oaths and hoarse drawings
are no longer heard The OF civilization has even
come to Broadway The railroad got by his enterprise
has como to stay Tue people will have It. IL Is
This present railroad 10 his mind's eye. also the
fame TO hin great philanthrpist How was he to
do bis; tina. his night and day stuoy He finally
had worked the enterprise the Common Council OF
the city The 81 ate You must get their ccnssnt
Ths city says, that "a, the Board OF Misruen iur.
he got IL and, IL Ia said. no paid 100000 for IL lie
built the road at large expense a.
and the people and the press trying to railroad Mr
sharp 70 prison. Nobody believes ho wanted to pay
out S500O0O he did paJ that II be did pay auy
thing for the because such was the Law
he not
city: don. knew Mr SHARP nor any ono n any way
bad LOOK the and CITY, 1t would be but fair for
decencys sake not only that his trial should DO outside
the city but outside tho Stats
Nesc- York. Dec. 30. 1885, GEORGE r. AVERY
Tour correspondent has 30 soft & heart that DO
would evidently find good in any crime or any
criminal No doubt he heartily approved the sub
scription some years ago for splendid statue Of
William N. Tweed to commemorate his brilliant
services . Public Benefactor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-26
DIED

ns e.. s' ~ e.. s, css,: s .ss.
rI ss0s"'n = Ssses sunday 1DsssnDsi
ssss, D. .sssss ~: &
rnssrm ~ = sroorssds Cemetery. Tsnsay NJ J.
Alice r. eldest dan rhter and the sss John sse
Funsrslon Monday 27th INST: a. m'
HoLBRooK-ont the 2sh inst at her ate rssd'sss ~ ~
East 33d-st. Of paralysis Emeiine ho'p'v'a ~ '
forsna, Dsi,; * IT., papers please copy
HAgGoUs-on Friday December "a st hi: LAT, ,s'sss
Notice Of funeral hereafter 49,. ~ .,.
LAw-on Friday. oath inst. George C. Law In inc sse
ronsra ssrv,ces Al the residence Of parents 20 Es
ethss New on Tuesday December Is Of ii O'CLOCK
Intermsnf private
LIZ FEvRE suddenly 4. Ns- R'e ss on fraay Dee'
MoFFAT-A.w ashnst onvIIs n r., rsday 23d. Jonn
a MS y the ssan e from ss ii.
Train. cnsmSsissI a m Rsurn train reaching Net"
THURSDAY q: "a q, last: {i p, rs"s
wUw Of % n. family ss e
ssrycss q, The es Sunday 81 nss s ns a.
In e private
Thursday December IS Benjamin ouackineasa AGED "
Rsasves invited t. attend q; tuner. =
c cSnSss G Rsssnss e. '" M
REiNECKER-On Friday mornina Dscemoes ~ l5s6 =
apoplexy Ferdinand Renccker the long time aunui 81
ton n Knox Chapel In tho 6sth veaf OF MS No
Funeral &c the chapel sunday at IL o'clock sends NJ
invited 10 attend.
suoRTOo FRIDAY December a. 1885, ~ residence -
West sOthst Charles Short Professor Of Latin IN coiam
bia College.
Notice u funeral hereafter.
Tsus.y "a e - ssss
ian rhtsr OF John and ADtoinette sextou
thw,s Epscons Church s7ti st. between 9th
Detroit Mich and Hamilton. Ont papers plcase COPY
TODD-or Friday morning. pecemocr ~ 1900 "nl>-
lanes Todd senior Todd a Co. aged So ... =. -
Fnasrsi services sr IL West SSehss -
sunday December 20. ats p m
Kindly omit towers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-26
MAJOR 2. K. HORGAN.

A telegram from san Francisco yesterday announced
the death of Major p K. Morgan in that city, where nc
had been visiting for the benefit OF his health "hen
the flag was fired on at Fort sumter 'nis
Irish American was one Of the first men to
ronond m the call of Lincoln TO defend the Union. He
was major in the ssth Regiment a part OF General
Thomas Francis Meaghers Irish Brigade, which did sucn
Gallant service during the War. He school trustee
of the seventeenth Ward and chairman OF the school
BOARD in that ward. He resigned from this posi-
ton on account of illhealth Major Horgan
was prominently connected with the Fenian
orra IMITATION in this country. and was an
open and avowcd believer in dynamite the only medi-
um through which the liberation OF Ireland could be
achieved His home was in Summit-st, Brooklyn, and
he leaves a wife who is able together with her two
grownup sons carry his business as contractor and
braa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-26
sLOssoy saYS HE rs BIZ UFFsD OCT

CHICAGO. Dec 25 (Speeiah.-The sweeping challenge
issued by Richard Roche of st. Louis on behalf OF Jacob
schaefer. created ripple Oh excite
ment in billiard circles slosson when
asked his opinion OF IL said 1t virtually bars all OF the
billiard players out as none Of them have the amountoi
money asked for to put up, nor hackers willing
10 furnish It. Had he placed the stakes
% be played for ut 5000 each game,
II would have been plenty enough. As j UNDERSTAND
It, II man plays game he must play all ihat woua
require stake Of So 600 the start and thas mort
money than any one has at the present unis a,
don't believe schaefer beat me at any one Oh Ino
games he mentions. However, for the present. an
biufIed ont"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-26
DIED.

ANsBACHER-On THURSDAY morning December "a Aauiie
H. Ad0ph b. and FRANCES L. AnsoAcnof' ~ sn'
26ih year his age. .,.s -. "a am. r
Funeral on SUNDAY morning. the 26th inst. az g;so M
Irom Of his parents NO. ~ "oss o1as@
.cvRpsoN a, =, .ekon.sck NJ j. on tbs 23d insI Gar.
pno.ra an fulay sbosenDor ~. ~ y ~ III the First
RsisIv and frisns arv without further notice
Twain via ~sw furx susquehsnna and Western haairosd
v.s oor a Courtinnu DosDrossos sts, Al IL n.
Carriages wal, DO an wAiiins GA s1rass VI s'~i- 40
HkouksAt BrstsleDoro w. George J. BROOKS aged W
yoArs 5 months and 20 uAyA
BAkrRAA-on s&tcriay evening" Dccsmoof 80 Aoou'
ColoueI Neisos u. EzTirAm. Of White fisinA
Notice funeral hereaftor.
CAKRoLI<-in Brookiyn December "a ioSo enssfso me
rest Della A. vile Of William Carroll
Funeral
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-26
OPPOSED TO ALL GAMBLING HOUSES.

TO the Editor OF The tribune.
SIR Your editorial reference to the statement attrD-
uted to me by an evening paper that not opposed
gambling conducted honestly. does not ex-
press my opinion that subject am opposed to all
gambling houses prescribed by the statutes OF this
State the closest scrutiny Of record as magis-
will show that have never failed TO upnoid the law
In that well In all other respects
Your 0bedient servant, MAURICE DE- fo"bhs
303 last Nineteenth-st, Dec. %, 1880.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-26

Hospital He much dazed 10 be unable to rve
any account Of himse Tho 416 which he had IN MS
pockets be was permitted to keep pending an e1amins
ton as to his mental condition Last evening dispatcn
was received ut Police Headquarters from bis son a
Magoun OF South Hanover Mass asking that ne pe
until his friends could send him. The dspatch rave
no Information about the insane man. and Il was sad ~
Bellevue Hospital that he not able TO talk rauonay
His son will arrive In the city to-day
eoUrT HANOVER, Mass. Dec 25.-Abner B. Magoun is
well known here He IL broker and Ia engaged In bust
in Chicago He left here suddenly and was unheard
OF until to-day. He Is possessed of large amoun' oi
property here. 10 highly respected and very weaeny
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-26
r,cur,yo ON A CROWDED PASSENGER TRAN.

COLUMBIA, s. O., Dec. 20 tspeeia-A bloody nsn' DC
currcd ON late passenger train which left Charleston
lat night The train packed with people, and
,ong them were a crowd Of drunken negroes Three OF
these despcradoes their pistols and began nring
into the crowd Others joined In the fight and pistols
and razors were drawn There panic on the train
women and children became and IL "as
,., the utmost difficulty that numbers of them were
from jumping on the which were running
~ nigh rate OF speed The gailanry OF the conans.or
~ Facing fbe drunken mob saved maay hyes one man
~ snoi Ina the mouth another WA stabbed In the lace
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-26

SILFER BARS STOLEN FROM AN EXPRESS GA II
ST LOUIS, Dec. 25.-Whcn the Eirkwood accommodate
ton train. East bound the Missouri Pacific road
reached Chetenham, OF the suburbs OF this
city evening. bars of silver put into the
Pacific Express Companys attached to the rain but
when the express matter taken from the car some
time the train arrived here only bars could DO
found and the missing silver has not yet turned up
There is doubt but that the robbed while II
was standing in the Union Depot yards but there is no
clew the roDber The silver shipped by the 81
Louis smelling ana Refining Company anu was consigned
10 the Third National Bank OF Philadelphia. The bars
weighed about seventy pounds valued III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-26
LIPsOHUTZs SKILL AT CHESS.

Mr. Ipschutz the youthful champion of the New-York
Cbess Club who made such a remarkable score against
the European players during the London tournament,
gave simultaneous exhibition against scorce oil the
leading New-York players last evening at the rooms OF
the NewYork Chess club won against Messrs Lori
no Valdes Lmbeck, Werner Lyons, Rosenoalm Ieaton,
Anyresins, Henshorn Dickinson. ". Henshorn, Wheel
wright Hatfield and Stern drew With Messrs Johnson
and ovle and lost to Messrs W. Werner, Often, Stork
and Froech The following game is tine specimen OF
the MAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-26
KILLED BY A NoN-UYIoN WORKMAN.

PIrTsBURG, Dec. 25 tspseiaNear Connellsville John
Gibbons coal miner. shot three times this morning
and killed by Michael Haddenmen, a non-union coke
driver, against whose employment his feliow-workmen
some months ago struck in "a body. The strike
was not a and there has since been
a bitter hatred OF Haddenmen. Gibbons went to
Haddenmens house and roughly ordered him to join the
Knights Labor and quarrel ensued with the above
result Haddenmen who is In jail. says Gibbons abused
his family, struck him several with stone and
knights OF Labor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-26
vr.n1rTgn P1ODUoE ExCsAYGE

. THE ~ YEAR AT THh PR0DU0E E1cHAHoh'
The committee having in charge the arrangements or
., entertainment on the Produce Exchange on SATURDAY
evening to see old out and the new year IN are
,,ed that t shall be the best and most cohpiete
a. ~ d,guity and character OF the programme nas mas
ever he iyen The greatest care has been given ~ '
X,rar,,ia az the tickets and no boistero1shess or
SissiIs q 10 he permitted The programme VIII cons,s'
Of vocal aud music by There viii be-
supIe for the convenience OF ladies' anu
seats viii be provided for all The surplus f9n ie se
Of tickets 10 members and their friends only Is 10 o1
divided between the Saturday and sunday hosp'a'
Fupd and the employees OF the Exchange.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-26
The WEATHER REPORF.

GOVERNMENT rypIUArloSs-FoR ~ HOURS
wAsHrsGroS. Dec 25-For Maine. New-Hampshire
Vermont Massachusetts. Connecticut and Rhode Island
fair weather. ncrthery winds becoming variable slight
changes in temperature.
For Eastern New-York. Eastern Pennsylvania new
Jersey and Delaware fair weather. northwesery WINS
becoming variable, slight changes In temepraturc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-26
MISS nfrITIA FRIrsoFs GOODNESS.

Miss Ietita Fritsch the prima DONNA who has oeen On
coocrrt tour through the West with p g. Gilmore TO
f,,rped ON Friday to rest until February. AT hoAo"o'
Ina she had an opportunity OF exercising ner pres
-. NJ mind and averting panic. " me sn1
VS. singing the front row OF border ngn's u zen
me sts9e with crash the heavy tin re1cctors ians
It'll Them and seriously nJuring two OF the
,se of the audience shIieked with fright when eenuoa
o,sa manic when Miss Fritsch with great coolhess
10000 the wreck little side ana continued ner
o This treasured the audience VINO returned ~ d
,s and when Miss Frsch finished they applaudcd aha
eheered her Justify.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-26
MADAME ADELE EsQUIROs.

PARIS Dec 25.-Madame Adele Esquiros the novelist
Is dead Ishe was the widow OF Henri Alph0nse Esqui
rps poet and novelist, who wrote romance entitled
Charlotte Corday," and number OF essays on social
science He died May TO- 1876. Madame Esquros
wrote number Of rumances, some or when were pup
lished i'm volumes and others in various periodicals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-26
LINCOLN AND GRANT FOR 1888

To the EDITOR Of The Trt0hhc
SIR: viii the gentlemen who are earnestly Suggesting
all sorts of good Republican tickets for 1888 permit me 10
interrupt them a minute and yield me the floor long
enough to catch the speakers eye while propose the
following: For President. Robert Lincoln or Illinois
for vice President Frederick Dent Grant Oh Ncw-iork
The efforts OF a united Democracy. with the Mugwunp
annex to win against that ticket would be spectacle
calculated TO make the angels laugh right out IN meeting
Netc- DIRK, Dec 81 1886. VS. W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-26
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Arrived by Aler North German Lloyd fom Bremen
Yesterday; Emil F0rcke Mrs. Florcke the heT Aulcn
Joehren and Dr. Rcnari Ludoh -.H ,.., -,
sailed Yesterday by the Champagne (French inel Tor
Havre H. Clinton smith, Mr. and MrA Armsnni anu inc
MARQUIS dc Morgess
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-26

opr-A D. 1886 Bon Cap sin Poor Plasterl affcr
brisf and troubled OF istence Of q short decade
N,rusA D. 1888 Pomeroys PetrOline Good Plaster.
relation OF the above deceased He had obtained
phenomenal growth and unfortunately sat upon Anu
crushed 10 death
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-26

FRAyCE-BURD-o Thursday, December %. 1885 at 50
Pauls Cathedral. Buffalo, \. Y. by the ltev John W:
Brown, D. D., Madeleine Gilbert burd " Joseph hicnAa
France
sMIrH-coRNELI.-0n Thursday. December Is ~ 81
AIMS Church. New-York by the Rev. - w. sayres as
sisted Ly Cameron. CALVIN Rae smith 70
Llauua AL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-26
HAGoUs IN sELLkVUE HOsPI7

4 b. Maxoun who taken from the Fiitn Avenuo
Hotel 70 the Thirtieth Street Police station on fn"s
afternoon and detained over night ON suspc'oh -
,uity vas taken to the Jeferspn Market Police co"r'
sesdav and committed 10 the insane ward at Bellevue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-26
Death. and Births.

The new cuvee veuve Clicquot Champagne now In the
market has the improved corkage. ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-26
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

tsnfh
y hsan
,r,,,Snr dn,zht Tss oseiaons
rhs sfsken Or esd Has repsssn
ssfs pharmacy, nosxwAs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-26
Hxaeia Wnfcr


Distilled water and makes no dangerous cacarious
eartny deposits OF any kind IN the human ooy'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-26
urss noLgg NY RyOOTsR.

Miss Catherine L. wolies condition was 30 much I'm
proved yesterday that doctors spoke hopefully OF hes
ultimate recovery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-26
No NEW YEARS TABLE

shoud be without bottle OF Angostura Bitters, the
worid-renowncd appetizer OF exquisite flavor Beware
OF commercials -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-26

TRIBUNE OrYrck Dec 26-l AN-rhe movement OF the
barometer yesterday was downward The temperature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-26
NAMING BRONSON HoWARDs VIEW PLAY

Late last evening Bronson Howard decided finally upon
title for his play f5r Miss Dauvray which Is to be
performed January 4. II has been called ." Mel by
Chance" account OF the play and talk with ia
author will be found ON The eleventh page OF Today
f..l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-26
MARRIEU.

cure the Ills and pains caused yesterday OK
erf,ons and applying Bensons Plaster
Rsiuae al others. Ask for Bensons hxamne when you