davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1886-11-20

DR. MAYNARD Tenders 1d rs his SE professional s services to the %,
Room lO7. across ball from d.. Rces Williams Telephone NJ. AZ
, 1886-11-20

REAL ESTATE. LOAN, AND LIVE
STOCK. Ferguson street, Cheyenne.
, 1886-11-20

!MM0NS HOUSE $ ssG' S%s Rom .sI fl .S fA'H Te%s y wy TO = The 1S s ds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-26
WALSH WILL GET THE PLdCE.
THE COMMISSIONERS NOT FRIGHTENED BY THE
TALK ABOUT BIM.

THE COMMISSIONERS NOT FRIGHTENED BY THE
TALK ABOUT BIN.
One OF the sutordlnates In the Department OF Char
tiles and Correction said yesterday that there was no
probability that the appointment OF FATTY" walsh
a. Warden of the Tombs would be revoked u nave
talked with all of the Commissioners" ne said, anu
they arc not In least disturbed by the hows Oh the
NEWSPAPERS Commissioner Porter is the only one
whose term expires during that Of the incoming nay
or, and he was assured by Edward Cooper, who Is
Mr. Hewitt's brOther-in-law, that Mr. Hewitt ap-
moved the appointment of Walsh. Mr. Porter ex-
poets to be reappointed.'
Walsh himself was busy yesterday receiving con-
cratulations from his "constoo in the lid dis
trict Of which he is the County Democracy leader
Ho was jokingy asked by OF bis friends II no had
reformed, asserted by Mayor Grace, when ne re-
piled "Now, what are you giving mel lhave never
done anything am ashamed Of or that wouldn't
do again. and there Is nothing about me calling for
the talk about his having reformed, as they nave
sense enough to appreciate that 1T implies that ne mas
not done right in the past. which they are unYlng
to acknowledge Walsh admits that he owned sew
eral liouor shops and "backed up" gambling houses,
but he says that they square" places. and he
thinks Just respectable as any other
Jerry" Hart gan, tho keeper OF o notorious re-
sort. walshs closest friend Speaking OF the PROF.
ability Of the appointment being revoked, Jerry
said: "Me had give yerseh unasiness about that
FATTY leads his district Tn districts got over 5000
Dim cratic votes. When Grace wanted to be Mayor
be had to git Fatty help him. and did the other
fellcrs. Why, Fatty's got big pull He could have
gone TO Congress he had stuck. He got out ON the
promise that he should be taken care Of Now, them
fcIlers swell, but guess they are men OF their
word. So Fatty will stick, and don't you make any
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-26
NEW-JERSEY.

RAHwAY-Patrick Marty, OF the section between
Amboy Junction aud Isen the Pennsylvania Railroad
Killed the station In Railway Friday night He had
boarded Anboy train 10 be train going
Iselin where he hved shortly after te train starred he dis
and, while attempting TO on fell and
rolled under Wheels His right leg crushed from the
foot the thigh He lived only about fifteen mlnutes lie
had wife and four children.
HoBoKEs-R ichari Tiedeman admitted St Mary's
Hospital two days Yesterday he developed nnmisfakable
symptoms smallpox and removed t. pest-bouse
Snake HiiL The hospital ward fumgaed and every
taken prevent the the disease
Jacob Miller was oun begging the streets on November
3 and Re, McDonough committed HIM 10 the Penen
tiary SIXTY days disorery person He
where lived give any information ernng himself
MIXERS family lives No. ~ Jane-st, New ORR. in
fQrmed the New York police that he was missing IL seems
that drunk Hoboken and having all his
begging for three his tersge he
His has been econsdered and he will 10
discharged to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-26

STRANGE DIeAPPEARANOE OF HATTIE KAHN
An alarm sent from Police Headq yesterday
afternoon directing the police TO search all hospitals
in the city, public and private, for Hattie Kahn,
plump young Hebrew woman who disappeared mysteri.
ousy Oh December l6 She had been employed as a
servant at No. 46 West Onehundred enty sixth
st. and had started to visit her mother No. 229 East
Ninety -thirG-st week later letter, which she had
written and which Ind been posted station K was re-
ceyed by her brother Benjamin. she wrote that she
on her way TO her mothers house on December l8
she tainted nc Fifth-ave When returned 10 con-
scouEness she two weldresscd bending over
her. Then she unted again. and found hersoi In
hospital she attended by French female doctor,
who refused 10 tell her what hospital shs nd,
You Will bo all right In few days, and f your ret-
tivcs are known they will 10 obliged 10 pay for your
treatment" Tho girl wished her brother not 10 tell her
mother about her promising home IA soon
possible, Benjamin Kahn was Instrumental In having
the police search Tor her yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-26
WORK OF TIE HEw.roRK oREMA TOY sooIEyY

WORK or THE NEW-TORk ORBkATION SOCIETY.
The work of educating people In favor of the ncnera-
ton Of the dead has been satisfactory this year 10
some members Of the educational branch Of the work. as
represented by the New York Cremation Society as was
expected and at tho annual meeting be held
garten Hail. No. 100 West Fftyourthst. the evening
OF January It is likely that of the gentlemen up
for Office will be scratched The sooetydstinct the
Cremation Company-was organized In 1881, aud by
lectures and public meetings 1t started the Moderation
all the United States. and It's efforts
grew societies Of like nature and incnerang
In OF the leading cities During this year sim
gle meeting for educational purposes has been held
although there is Executive Board charged with this
work. Nevertheless the finances OF the socety-from re-
ports which will be submitted at the meetngw show
careful management by the officers. This council held
nine meetings and twenty-five members were added.
There IL life members. 1873 active members 20
associate members and 260 corresponding members
During the year only two members died aud they were
ncinerated at Fresh Pond During the $40
received and there to the credit Of the insurance
fund for the burning OF members $l305 o. and the
general fund for educational purposes $4l7 95 The
expenses for the year only 9750 and 722 90 Is
on deposit in the East River and Manhattan Savings
Banks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-26
NETWORK CITY.

NETWORK CITY,
The masquerade ball Of the sccise Franchise dol Ams
win take place at the Academy Of Music on Aonaay
| January TO-
presented by the Columbia College Dramatic Cuo on
evenings January concert hall OF tne Mc'
pssn Opers house. for benefit Of the university
The cast viii include Messrs Coward. Hail. ho"iAno
| wright Sands. Gerard. wilmerding and otherA
Me- nth and of the season on tho
"scepce of Cherosopby or Modern Paimisuy" VIII Ake
place Chckerng Tuesday afternoon December 20
Mr. viii DO delivered In Boston on
January IL.
R.sb, Browne Yesterday received handsome gold medal
from the Jewish public pupils for having secured as
the inscription medal reads rights observe our
holidays without loss OF marks"
persons Headquarters yesterday and
pretty baby which deserted In onehun
dred seventhst early Friday morning Mrs. Webb
referred all Superintendent Blake OF the Outdoor
Poor Department. who has the TO give such waits
away.
Some waste paper caught fire in of tho Offices Of the
Grand Central station last night called several
companies Of fremen, but there damage
According the the Central Park Meteoro
logical Observatory the of the barometric indications
for last week 299s9 nches the temperature was
366o and the distance travelled by the wind sos miles
BROOKLYN.
John Mulvey of No 232 st. tried to begin his
Christmas by kindly act and assisted Ralph German who
s:.salIs him him such Injuries that
" cell inst I'D OF to his homo
While a quarrel progress yesterday between Henry
Darraga and vile 30 IL Carrst Frna Ambaa aged
thirty iOuI lodser IN the house took hand IN l. In the
struggle that followed Ambaia bit piece out VI Daraghs
eyebrow The wound dressed the Long Island College
Hospital and the woud-be man.eat was locked up.
While personstng Claus al his home Friday
ing Harry Jowe seventeen son OF Dr. Charles Jewet
No. 3U7 seriously burned Ills Christmas
earD ght the candles the Christmas tree
depray stole the colleconb of the Hospital
satury SUNDAY the Catherine Ferry
yesterday The amount OF the contents U.s. OF course,
unknown. Last year there was 80 90 Ill IT,
The toboggan slides at Washington Park yesterday
patonize In spite OF the and rainy weather OF
the last two weeks chute 10 still good
George JONES' of No. l03 Navy st. vice OF the
brooklyn has called meeting OF
sdealers York. NcwJersey and Brooklyn 10
take action OF dissatisfaction with New
York papers
While descending the steps Of the Erie Dry Dock last
Ing William COuey, age tweDyone, sailor on the bark
Anna, lying Erie Basin ell and fractured his skull
fellow sailor and ames aud John Madigan,
of NO. him. on
d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-26
CATCHER VBRIEN GOES To BROOKLYN.
SECURED BY THE CLUB THERE-MEN WHO HAVE

SECURED BY THE CLUB THERE-MEN WHO HAVE
SIGNED WITH VARIOUS TEAMS.
quiet bit of baseball manGuvrng has been going on
for two weeks that only comes to light OBrien,
formerly the catcher Of the Athletic club In fact the
final remnant OF the famous old Athletic club was re-
leased by that club several weeks ago and for con-
sideration consigned to the Brooklyn club. President
Wycko however forgot failed, at least, to inform
President Young of the League Of the consignment and
consequently OBren. according to baseball rulings
simply released player and could sign with any club he
chose John b Day thought o Brien would be valuable
man for the New-York club, and. knowing how matters
stood tried to secure him. OBren however could not
see his way clear and fearing blacklstng in spite of
refused to sign with the New-York League club. He
instead affixed his signature to Brooklyn club contract
last week.
President Young of the League hes just approved the
with the Washington club p. J. Conway with the De-
trot club J. J. Cuff, A. Fl. Hutchings j. Totem and
c. NJ. Grant, with the New-YOrk club Stephen Dunn,
with the Rochester club j. J. Reilly with the Buffalo
Kapple. c. T. Whitney, W. j. Madigan L. Greer, W. e.
Dlworth with the Bnghamton cluD j. W. Hofiord, j.
Honord C. Barker Il. exsmith, ]. J. Pendergrass g. W.
Bauseryen, T. Byrnes, O. W. Latham,
Pn Ssn rn c'ePS pay hou sSseRa a and
J. T.. Cornell with the Utica club o. Tcbau with the
Denver club W. II. Godsby with the Topeka club O. H.
Williams r. u Glenn y: j. IT. j. g. Harrington with
the charleston club j. ID. Phelan X McAlcn with tho
Memphis club Frank Doan and Philip Ricks with tho
GewOrleans club. 49,
Decker has been released by tho Washington c,ub
Cuff utchings Totten and G. ~ Grant are engaged for
unusual abilities Will not play the regular Ieague
club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-26
NEWS FROM THE SURBURBS.
Y EyTREMEIY DEpRAvED PHOTOGRAPUER,

An photographer with venerable looking horse
and into Vernon yesterday ami put up at
RUo's hotel The registered as Lewis Barker,
then old ratterap TO livery stable He boI
rowed 81 30 fion Mr. Roe leaving his and alleged
camera security, saying that he wanted this
city, Ale then went to the livery stable and stole diamond
James Martin, the clerk lie pretended 10 Martin
volunteered IT, He
tene 1t but he screwed II out. Martin missed
Bankers stood
font He seaIoned In Justice Edmoniss
he constable then searched
sidewalk Barker and there he found
the stud spot where the lac Claims threw IT,
Barker for examination. Upon examining the CAM
Mr. 10 dscoveroa that tbei nothing but camera
DEPOSIT, lnstc al OF q camera. represented.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-26
Total passenger TRAIN,
. Estimated.

Estimated.
In 1885 there three omnibus lines running for
nine months, carrying something like 100000 passen-
gers There only omnibus line now and Its opera
tons began 30 late In the railroad year that Its traffic
would make apprcciable difference In the summary
The steady increase In the passenger traffic OF New-York
City street lines be appreciated by reference to the
totals for ten In 1875 the aggregate number or
years follows 1875 16s,413,971 1877 1853 936 29S
1873. 170ls95o2; 1879, 1877 0s3792i 1880 211 .222-
26e. 749.s77; 1884. 2s4 1862 1885, 297 ll6690.
is curious to note the fact that the increased traffic OF
the Broadway and Seventh Avenue line for the year,
which Is about IL 100000, is less by some $500 900
than the old stage traffic estimated 10 be for nine
months Of the last railroad year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-26
ExpREss PARCgLs TO BE DELIVERED To-DA.

EXPRESS PARCELS TO BE DELIVERED TODAY.
Police Superintendent Murray was appealed to last
night to permit the express companies to deliver parcels
in the city today He informed that the shipments
of Christmas packages from all parts OF the country had
been so overwhelming that the express companies had
not been able deliver half of them and that million
or parcels remained to be sent about town to their
owners. so much pershable stuff belated that q
great loss would ensue it sad II the express wagons
stopped to-day Mr. Murray decided that the sun
day law might be stretched far enough to the fruit
flowers and other pershable articles and he issued
order TO the police not to interfere with the express
agents who deliver such parcels to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-26
LONG ISLAND.

LoYo ISLAND CITY.-Tlere ngnt progress in
No Of the steinway ami Hunters Point Railroad when 1t
reached Borden and Vernon about O'Clock Friday
evening" officer McNaugt after hard work. arrested Philip
Riley, OF No. ~ Malsonst New ork and John Fitzpatrick
sunnyside the the stailOn, Riley fought
onicer Knocked him his escape
when Omcer White arrived
JAMAcA-The train for Hampstead which left Hunters
Pc mt 1918 yesterday morning deaed Rockaway
Junction misplaced switcn The upset,
passengers who board escaped without
injury. he the neglect track
who had been repairing the switch and left
NM ishc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-26

ton yesterday Jerson Market Police Court He says
eampson Stiles Of Texas have 600 In trust for
bin, which Catholic priest trying 10 get away rom
him. He had been arrestcd in South where he
bad bean making disturbance he also informed Jns
tco German that Of the priests was married to his
cousin and had three children but he intended 70 hold on
70 the 905, 100000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-26

muscsl entertainment which the members Of the CLUB
had prepared for Christnas night The enertainpens
though principally musical one. was ntersPersso via
err and ne
without stint Michael Banner. the wellknown VIOLIN
soois played soveral dcnlt musca selections hc ~
q AIeck" irving Ned" Summers Charlea Barnes ana
" Church. Gang They were called bsck severe. @
the part Club and ita felt highly grained
beeause there were 90 many present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-26
oHAR0ED WITH RoBBIYG Her UNCLE

winifred Hlon stepped gayy " the bar of the Tombs
Police Court yesterday to charge OF stealing
$iOo 90 from her uncle at Norwich. Conn., was ar
rested through telegram received from Chief of Police
James NJ Bowen, or that place. when she stepped ON
shore from the steamer CITY OF Worcester on Friday
morning She wac gorgeousy dressed Ia court ana said
had tired OF the hnn-drun way Of the people, sne was
ned 70 await the arrival OK her uncle and down TO
Warden Finn TO eat her Christmas dinner ~ " ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-26
JERSEY CITY.

Thomas Murth age fcrtyegh wiower. Of No 1877 Nor
home drunk late hour Friday night
54Oa yesterday he found de I'd on the floor IL
supposed that lie smotleIed.
George aud Thomas Flynn yesterday entered the
Of MRS Martin, Secondst during her absence
and of winch bright lie burning.
Kick erich them. and knowing them to DO
thieves them They wanted the stove TO help ut up
q cub-rU0m.
The body Italian aborer who hal been struck by
passing tram at a. yesterday the PeDnsyl-
vania Railroad cut Tie Marion station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-26
AFFERVssOExOh or The HOLIDAY

whilcJohn McManus was standing In front of his homo
at No. 225 Last One Inst eveb,ng
lie was stabbed in tho eye by unknown drunken man
who qnarfeliod with him while passing About the ammo
tne horace Brown or brookiyn struck In the eva
Win cigar cutter by ihoinAs skey at Firstaye and
Eighty-ses enthst. Neither wound was cousi,.ra d.
gerous. hkeliy locked up. In drunken rgnt nj M
Izt Motts last night william bhook OF no. I3S sorsv
ants we're arrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-26
Tn M0rurpa

Good for the holidays aud all Other days
luxury. All fancy Goods dealers Ace ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-26

AAHHATTAH ATdLETkS ENTRETAISMsKT
There wore large number Of athletes ut tho
of ths Manhattan Athletic Club. No. 524 Bifh-aye last
night They did not so there engage In tho usual exer
ssss consequent Gathering Of athletes but to enjcy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-26
MILLIONS OF PASSENGERS CARRIED.

COMPARISONS OF THE TRAFFIC ON VARIOUS STREET
ROADS FOR TWO YEARS.
The official reports Of the street and elevated railroads,
which are made yearly to the Railroad Commissioners at
Albany embrace figures to the last day Of September
The reports the year ending September 30 1886 have
all been made with excepton-the South Ferry line.
that line months behind In Its report for 1885, the
figures of the passenger traffic of other lines given
below, and by way of comparison the figures of 1885
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-26

ExAlderman McQuade tried to be cheerful yesterday
bur 1t was hard work The Tombs prison Is O gloomy
place at the best but on holidays the gloom appears to be
several shades deeper To man like McQuade who has
spent many Yuletdes with his wife family In their
home Thrteenthst To one Of the many friends who
called upon him yesterday. he said that punishment
could be him than to from hi, oua
such day as Chrstmas He served with substan-
tal wellcookcd dinner from the ardens Kitchen but
there wines TO stimulate the appetite and no
companions make the time pass merrily In the after
noon Mrs. McQuadc and five OF their children ame down
10 show OF their presents To the condemned
and father and tell bin of many others they had LEFT az
home The children entered Into the Joys Of season
with zest, realizing the s0rrows Of their parent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-26
TIE HosPIriL COLLECTIONS TODAY

The Hospital Saturday collections fell Christmas
Day yesterday and the boxes at elevated stations fur
nshed frequent reminders of their purpose For several
days the collections from the trades have been coming in
steadily to the treasurer, Charles Lanier To-day the
Sunday collections will be taken in $50 churches in
New-YOrk and Its vicinity The result will be made
known the treasurer du ing this week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-26
" CHARLEY" WAITE CALLS AT HEADQUARTERS


Ex-Mderman Waite was at Police Headquarters, and
talked for hour with Inspector Byrnes The
Inspector would not say what the talk about, and
Waite smuggled away to his house uptown. Mr..
Byrnes said that Waite free man. since DstricAt-
would not deny that Waite still Swallowed by the
notice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-26
DR. lrGLYSy ONLY LOOKS ON.

The Rev. DR. McGlynn within the altar rail Mt the
morning in St Stephens Church yesterday but did
not conduct any portion OF them. He still recen to
the time when he will start for Rome, and seems
to know positively whether he Will not He refuses
talk with reporer and far has been learned has
said nothing any Of his associates regarding his nen
UOnA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-26
CURF FOR THE DEkF

PICKS PATENT IMPROVED CUSHIONED EAR DRUMS perfectly
the hearing and perform the work Of the Naua Drum
Invibe comfortable and always IN position AL
toDs ad whispers heard Distinctly send for
book with testimonials freq Address call 3.
663 broadway. N. T. Mention this paper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-26
SENT NONE VITA REK BRorHbR.

= Eva Long, tho young woman who ran away from her
hons I'm Utica weeks ago and Joined Roster Bas
variety troupe brought to Jefferson Market Poicc
Court yesterday and turned over to Officer Rutland. Of
Utica to be taken her home She Ia eighteen years old
snd dscdsdiy handsome. Her brothsr accompanied the
o1tcsr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-26
HENRY A. DAVE

Earl 81 Wilson's Il. e. w. brani OF Mems
ColiArsand Guns are tho best sold every whera
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-26
MAXINE INT ELLIG ENOE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

TO-DAY.
Sun rises 719 Sets. ABS Moon sets. 6:06 Moons
HIGH WATER
L.M-sandy Hook SOP Isr $50 Hell Cato. 1o:1 Q
P.A-Sandy Hook 1856 Gov. Isld 900 He'll Gate. 1908
OUTGOING STEAMERS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-26

HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ. D.,
ia Lerington.aya. between 10th and 3Oth sta
Hours % otoI Diseases of tho Nervous System.
oenito- Urinary organa Impotence and stsrility
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-26

EradIoates DAxDRUFP and HAD DIsEAsRs GIvRs LPE
COLOR 70 GRAY HAIR Preferred for purity and perfume.
buy KILL Gonna Enough 10 xiii nfty cJrns Tor ~ cens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-26
INCOMING STEAM

ARRIVED
Steamer Aer Ger. chrstoaers Bremen Dec 49, South
ampton 10, with mdse and passengers 10 Oelrichs Co.
steamer Besssrabia ,Br. Martin, Malta Nov 20,
to Phelps Bros & Co. Arrived at the Bar at II am.
Steamer japanese BIZ Moore. Boston days. ballast to
Steamer Glaucus Berry Boston with mdse to Dmock
with Roads days.
Bark Nanny Ger %ems 1PSrto 70 days. with mdse
Bark Chgneco of Windsor Ns). Lecain, Rouen AZ
Plymouth f. ~ days. with empty barrels to ORDER vessel to
Barb Poly ha5p M0r Ras%usssn PeTpamSuso 80 days.
Bark Antonio sala Pierce Havana 10 days. with
or,,er: vessel to p Mnnson. -.
with lumber to Rawson Coz vessel to scammen Bros
sUNsET-wind at Saniv Hook. moderate N; clear At
City Island light. NV; clear.
Arrived yesterday
Ship Magdaene tGerl Meyer days. with salt
and empty barrels to order vessel to wauen ToeI Co.
SAILED
Steamers Aurania City Berlin and England Iverpool
Furnessia Glasgow; Morava and California Hamburg Ia
Montego Bay; Panama Haysna; wsiasd, Baracoa Tampa
Galveston; Hudson and FL Dorado New orleans ITALIA
BenefSctor Wilmington; Old Dominion, Norolki Richmond
Ships Argomene Calcutta Minister Of Marine London via
Barks John Bunyan for Bordeaux Felix, Rouen; LYDIA
Savannah.
Portland; Dimock and wilkesbarre. Boston.
Ship McNcar. Yokohoma
Bark Angara Montevldeo.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS
LONDON. Dec 2f-Arrved. Borderer (Br) Maney
LTvKRroo, Dec 24Arrved I,onghirst (Br) Cole
QUEENSTOWN, Dec 26-Arrved. steamer Umbra tBr,, NO.
Mokan NewYOrk Dec is On her way Liverpool land
Lizard. Dec 2s-Passod, steamer sqeva tner,. Ludwig
from New-York Dec "a On her way 70 Hamburg
GCTHExBUgG Dec 24-saed. steamer salerno (Br. Rog.
HAvRE. Dec 2ssailea steamer Normandie ,Fr). Do Ker
sabiec. for New.york.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-26
Announcements.

A TOILET LUXURY
TEETH and BREATH. BROWNS CAlPHoRATRD SAPosA
cEous DKSIIFucE Twenty-Five cents bottle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-26

Mnh wIxsLnN's SOOTHING sYaur for Childron Toethins
scoshes Me child saitsns the Gums neduccs Inaammaon
AlAys Pain Cures Wind Colo twenty-five cents bottle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-26
HUME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIvALa

Rlndscr Hoe-eenator Leland Stanford end wife o. Oans
forris. -Xnrray Hii Hotet-Profsssor H. Parn@ o.
yarmouth College. Hovss0ensrAl H. L. CsAo W
fonnsyfvaniA