davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-30

Illinois consolation in the hope that ultimately might %
within the state aud that win ns
and Grant deposited IKE moss on
A Douglas and Abraham Lincoln In tne SOL OF lieu in
homes the Of patriotic pride OF ctzensnp,
realize and TO the liberty lovlhg phsi"
Incs would be Mecca In the Oriental devotoe'
Ex-senator Lyman Trumbull was the CHIEF speaker
He said that his purpose to speak OF General
az he knew and appreciated him. He was unable 70 state
when his acquaintance with him first began but IL muse
have been his youth. The speaker served Win the
Generals father DR.. Logan, In the Legislature
OF 1910. From early life General Logan
seemed TO have an aptitude for military and puohc
life Whether in the Army in the Senate Chamber
nj all times and everywhere he proved himself equal 10
the demands made upon him. ~, ..,,
General Ioenns opportunities for education, though
probably better than those OF President ncom were ~
fremely iiied yet he able to maintain among MS
contemporaries, whose early advantages were greatly
superior to his own position Of the highest rank DOT,
ia civil and military life The secret OF MS success
only be ascrbed 20 his native capacity honesty lesoo
will indomitable energy aud perseverance,: .,
who knew General Logan NJ an carry uay hpu.cu
TO him ignorance and vulgary. forgetting that hn VI
his native talent by mingng for years with men OF cur
ture became himself an educated man. Logan became IN
after wears n welinformed and Christian gentleman:
Passages might be selected from his speeches not
surpassed IN elOqucnce by anything san Dy
untarnshed integrity unimpeachcd and possession OF
highest honors his State could confer ne was cut
nj the mint OF hfs fame and would he ranked WIN
Douglas and Lincoln and Grant. the patriots ana stae
men whose lives have cast undyng lusre upon inc nis
tory OF Illinois. IL, ..,,s,,,
Judge Trnmbull was followed by many others including
Congressman Fnerty and General LOgans PASTOR INC
Rev Frank Bristol.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-30

has under consideration the testimony taken by Commits
soner Obery relative the workings Of the Cy Service
Law and rules In the NewYork Custom House and bis
recommendations for the improvement Of the service
The testimony embodes the views OF the expert
enced Customs officials upon the utility OF Civil Service
rules applied to that branch OF the Government ser.
vice. The limitation four OF the number Of names Of
applicants for promotion to be submitted under the
listing rules TO the appointing oheer has been found to
result unsatisfactory. and The propositions
being discussed by the Commission IL 10 allow the COL
lector to select proper for promotion from tho
whole number OF employees who have been found eligible
There definite rules and no welLesa ,lshed prac-
tce governing promotions IN custom houses and the
suit OF tho different methods followed In individual easns
Is said to have unsatisfactory N the Commission
should decide adopt the mentioned proDosfton
IL il probable that declaration will be made OF Inc Com
missions intention 10 assume control Of promotions tho
service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-30
CALENDARS TO-DAY,

SrrRyur COURT CHANBERs-Before Barrett INos. "a.
40 "a 40 los l59 1917 l72 l76. l77 ls2 1872 227 200
go I93 BOZ 3O4 3O6 307 30s 309 3O 3l 3l2 BIB.
3l4. 3l5. 3l6, 3ls. 3l9. go. - 49,, ~ - -.
SUPREME CONFESSIONAL TERM-PARr I-No day calen-
dar. - ~. ,,--.... r
q day calendar
sURRoGATE's CoURT-Before Rollins. $40 day calendar
sUPkklOK CoURI-sPEClAL IERN-Before IruaX J.-Nos.
No Jay calendar 49, o,- ...
SUPERIOR COURr-TRlAL IERM-pART Before O'1ornan'
J-Nos Ills 1850 1905 1881, 1852 1863 $40 1889 57.
iiO5 So ISIj I3iS 49, 1880 1902 1916 64p 1893 1857.
i25I 1913 1864 1871 1875 1875 1917 1899 1896 1897.
1928 1929 1929 1873 s l7 l42 SO i2'g az, 1909 3o iSSs
e 94 5?i J9sS 222s a. stg gI9 l2s "a i2S 1
1889 1918 l24 1880 1888 g2i 1926 1909 oo 49, o osS
iiT3 1907 IlOI 79j 1929 1898 1888 1886 li2I, 1853
COMMON PLRAs-sPEcIAL TEBn-Beiore Van Hoesen. j.
NotD,y calendar. ... q,
Adjourned Tor the term
CRY CoURT-TRIAL TERM-PARr lI.-Betore Srowne j.
Nos 3S2 7S 36 367 376 379 1885, 1873 2o6 1887, 1888,
1889 l-4O 3i4. 337. 324. 13tj, 1872 -.
Dist Attor Fitzgerald-Aourned until January 1885
COURT sEssIONs-PAhr l.-Bcfore age w
dersleeve Assistant DistrctAttorney BodforI-Ao'
iourned for the term o.,..
COURT on GExRnAL SRssIoNs-PART TI-Detore Recorder
smyth and Assistant District Attorney fitzgerald-No
"A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-30
THOSE PLANS or THE THISTLE.

From IHe fOTerf dHd Stream.
On Saturday last he boston htfatd puUllshed partial
CABIN plaI an Outline mhisDipsec-
tluu OF yauht, vi oOfL W. 93u al, IOf beam,
aud 4f drt, wnich II anod we're au tehtc plaas VI
tuu ue yuont Instio That thoy were outAihol
from Mr.. Watson Is no. stated though IL Ia lntnihtel
That they gwen 10 tue UassOu Correspondent Ol
lie paper but II Ia stated tnat they bear tho stamp VI
MIR WatsvD's ONCE. villa tho date w. %, lse6 Ac-
building. fhe drawings. received l., Bost December
"a must have lott Glasgow BY DecemDer Ia, about
wucn Time MI. Watson declined 10 give To Mr.. Bur
b, supI AT ;ua vey time s.vng out tne
lnns 10 u rewspaper. How lilo plans, II they Game rs
AZ tod from Mr.. watsons otice we're vD,ined. We do
moi gLow Dut nslecton OF tne drawings aud accom-
pauyiug description gives Tor tho belief that
they what tasy purpOrt 10 be II further trOof
were needle IL IL Iound la The following oaDosruhs
The Forest aud stream eaDed 10 Mr. Watson, Inst Mon
day. December u:
-Plnu, uf Thistle III Boston Herald SOFT water-lne.
1871 Drau. Arc tncy auturntiof'
atHOn's answer Mas received Tuesday, December
sS lilo oaDlod; Quite impossible that Herald can
have tue plaus
IL IL svdenl from this that the pans In any must
have been vOded WilLOu. tue dengDers knO wldgu Or
conssDt from their suuutd say That
they As we'll he specifications cOmpanyiug tnen. "
not entirely frsudulonf SIMPLY rouge traits sivon
out for the purpose Uf .Ans estimates. perhaps OF tue
Thise perhaps OF some vtnor yacht. and ODtan- from
sos builder vOinti0n Of tue rlss OF Professional
courtesy observed ny -sgners aud builder, Eruorally
Thst tsers 10 something wrong "bVu tao whole mater.
IN evident, and unL ~ Is cleared up tho nystcry aB 10
tho Thstle's Dimensions remains as deep as ever
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-30
A MEMORIAL MEETING IN CHICAGO.
ILLINOIS CLAIMS LOGAN's ToMB-sPEECHEs DY LY-
MAN TRUMBULI. AND OTHEKs.

ILLINOIS CLAIMS LOGAN's ToMB-sPEECHEs Bf Lf-
MAN TRUMBULL AND OTHERS.
CHICAGO Dec. 29-Central Music Hall, more than
once the OF an ovation 10 General Logan was TO-
night filled with friends of the dead Senator, who had
together for memorial service In his honor over
$500 people present Stage boxes and balconies
heavily draped. large painting OF General
Logan placed at the back OF the stage.
Among those occupying prominent chairs were Generals
l. N. Stiles NJ. X NJ. Wallace H. II. Thomas. X. W. smith
and Martin BEEN. Judges Trumbul, Brodwel and Hawes
ext congressman Farwcll, Finerty and Durham, l.. H.
Sherman and ex -Postmaster Frank W. Palmer
In opening the meeting the chairman, ex Secretary
Lincoln, said that for long q time had General
Logan been the central figure OF affairs In Illinois
that IL was hard 10 believe he was no more.
Mr. Lincoln sadly recalled the occasion when Genci al
Logan nad stood upon platform 10 speak for his great
chieftn Grant sir. Lincoln paid high tribute 10 lo'
gan. OF the highest types OF American citzon'
ship.
RESOLUTIONS passed rccitng the circumstances OF
General L0gan5 deatn l0yiLny his military soryces
his civil and his private me- expressing sympathy
fol his widow and children. and ending as foliOws:
RsOd that while tho place hs seputure should be left
W the choice OH kndod there wodd DO TO the citizens Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-30
AN ECCENTRIC CAREER IN wAsHIN GTON

WASHINGTON. Dec. 30 (>peciaD.-Mrs- Emmons arrive 1
in Washington this morning and quartered at the
Riggs House under assumed She spent the day
In hotel seeing closely guarded by friends
and far done nothing TO astonish the capital Mrs
EmmG is the lady whose daily horseback ride in the
rear of the House the time that General Arthur
became President created much talk. She Is a
splendid horsewoman and frequently seen mounted
on spirited horse, dasiDg in rather reckless manner
through the OF the city along tue roads leading
TO the surrounding country.
hot many years ago she startled Long Branch by her
eccenIrices che has large fortune in her own night
for the most part inherited. she has always been
lavish with her money A few years ago she went
great deal into society. She considered by some
clever and talented, by others merely eccentric.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-30
OPPOSING BEyEDIcTs CONTRIBUTION

THE ELLENyILLE EDITORS QUALIFICATIONS CUES
TIoNED-oNE OF HIS ACHIEVEMENTS.
WAsuINGToN, Dec. 20 Special - 1t is understood
that there is considerable opposition TO the conrma
ton of Mr. Benedict as Public Printer, and that an
effort will be made to obtain uniay orable report on
his nomination from the Senate Committee on Prnt-
ing lille strong objections have been urged against
Mr. Benedict OH the ground that he Ia hostile TO the
interests OF workingm H. the chief opposition TO him
seems 10 come from men who believe thai he ia dis
qualified, under the law for the Office which he
holds The law SAYS that the Public Printer must
be a practical printer, and versed in the art of book
binding" The men who oppose MIR. Benedict declare
that he does not possess these qualifications.
One of them, who had band in framing the law,
said The purpose was to establish q mechanical
bureau tor the Government printing at the head OF
when Should be "a man who understood his business.
The Government printing once has grown To be the
greatest establishment OF the KIND IN the world and
1t 10 tavesty Of the purpose of those VINO framed tho
law to place at head vi ii the editor OF Il little
seven by country spapcr. les, understand
that there strong objections which might be
urged az ainsl hun, nut would willing TO him
stand tall as he might prove to be competent or
incompetent under the law
Persons are familiar with the working OF the
Government printing Oince assert tuat under Mr..
Benedots administration the einclency oil the service
has seriously impaired. and that his efforts TO
retrench hsve been marked by ignorance and want
of Judgment. Some OF the exploits which have b, en-
described as among the results OF the reform in
the management vi the printing ONCE are lnughaOie
For example. tho newspapers were called on To chron-
icle, ~ stupendous and novel Achievement, the
printing and binding hundred copies, more or less,
the annual estlmai within few hours VI course
men who know anything about tue matter aware
that the estimates had been printed Tor days, ana that
to put hundred or ono thou~apd copirs in cheap
binding III few hours would not tax severely the
resources OF any respectable Job ONCE.
---------
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-30
THE AMERICAN SOCIETY OF YATURALIsTs

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 20 tspec,at-The second days
session Of the American Society OF Naturasts began this
morning q. ~ Gilbert, president Of the United States
Coast survey, presided Professor ii. s. Williams. OF
Cornell. read paper on Methods Of Instruction In
General Geology" and Professor w. H. DAVIS. OF Har
vard followed with paper instruction IN Geological
Investigation AT afternoon session Professor W. q.
Farlow, Harvard read paper OH Botanical lnyest
cation Needed in the Country" He followed by
Professor IA. Newell Martini OF Johns Hopkins Universe
Is, with address 1he Best Method OF teaching
Bology ia Colleges" and Professor G. o. Whitn0re or
saukee closed the session with remarks
biological Instruction IN Unyersltles Ibis evening
the members attended at uniyer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-30
THE pARSEE MERCHANTS EsTATE.

ARGUMENT BEFORE JUDGE DAVIS on TIE MOTION
FOR STAY.
The argument before Presiding Justice Davis on tho
motion for stay Of proceedings the Judgment for
s7sO75 90 against Nathaniel Jarvis, r. committee
of the estate Of Bomanjee Byramee Colah the Bonn
bay merchant, who adjudged 10 be insane
and was afterward sent home and died, WA con-
tinued yesterday. Prescott Hall Butler the admins
traitor Of the estate and his counsel Joseph IT, Choatd
and stephen Walker appeared for the former and vera
opposed by c. w. Cotterill and A. j. Vanderpocl In be-
half of Mr. Jarvis An affidavit by Mr. Jarvis pre-
sened In which he undertook 10 correct the calculations
of the administrator He states that he owns sufficient
real estate to satisfy any reasonable judgment against
him.
Mr. Coteril examined NJ length the figures presenedby
the administrator After he had proce eded for while Mr.
Choate interrupted him. "Going these figures. hd
said will be likely TO take up too much or the courts
time" 80 .,,,,
Well" remarked Justice Davis with smile, " SHAH
have plenty OF spare time after this week.
Mr. COterll history OF MT. Jaryiss real estate
investments argued that the Court OF Common Pleas
had exclusive Jurisdiction In this matter.
Mr. Choate said that the dissipation OF tho
siO5. 900 with which the Parsee merchant
came TO this country sixteen years ago was
disgracof the administration Of justice IN this cou
try The defendant showed great presumption IN bring.
ing such tainted before Judge who Tor years mao
been a terror to evdOers" Mr.. Jarvis had been yr.
tuay under the protection Of the judges Of the Court OF
Common Pleas OF which he the clerk After further
argument the motion was submitted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-30
RESULTS OF COUNTY DEMOCRACY PRIMARIES

RESULTS OF COUNTY DEMOCRACY PRIMARIES
County Democracy primaries held last evening IN
all the election centred the In
WITH vi It'll AID XvIIIh Assembly Districts where 10
would be contests In the With Dis
tct the Donn party was again victorious The opposition
A Daniel Patterson NIlltl
by Corporation Counsel Dehl and others hal no
re Pattersous adherents had everything
In NNIIIth District the Jefferson cub
always of its paraes Its members wers
James Mccartney leader the district The opposition was
nonnaly led by Mayors Marshal Thomas w Byrnes, and
It really directed by The Mayor himself Mccartney
successful. 49,. 49,.
at the beginning OF last year ,' VINO MI MI
prominent that OF Hubert o. THOMPSON Rolln NJ
Squire and do John Keenan, and Aldermen
Jiehne De Lacy cleary o. Nell and Charles H. Reilly But
like those OF Fatty Walsh. "Fim
Campbell MAYOR Cooper Costigan Lloyd Bryce.
Henry ID. Il. Elery Anderson usual
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-30
MP RHINE AND THE COAL OPERATORS

PIrrsBURG Dec 20 (speciaD.The river coal operators
are endeavoring have the Government purchase tho
Monongahela Navigation Company's system of locks
To-day it was reported in some quarters that James e.
Blaine mad interested himself in the matter. coal
operator said: "Mr. Blaine 1000 acres of coal
land in the second pool with nearly two miles of river
'front.' His property is assessed 'on valuation OF
81 but he would not take S250OOO for IT, III the
Government would buy the Navigation Companys plant
he could easily sell out for 100000. netting over
"a Mr.. Blaine some time ago. using all tho
arguments suggested he refused take active
part the suppose. that he may be candi-
date for Presidency and that anything he migh 10
for us would be attributed TO wrong motives
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-30
PROGRESS OF THE FUND FOR THE WIDOW


WAsuISGrOv Dec. 29.-The subscriptions to the fund
for the benefit OF Logan, received by Mr. Lemon up
to date, aggregate $4,000
The following telegram was received here this evening"
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 30.
JOHN VI. CARSON, Wdshfn0ton -, ooo
Tell Colonel George =. Lemon gaiy snDscrbe SlOOO 10
the Logan Congress might vote Mrs Logan the same
pension Mrs Hancock major general oil tho Kegnlar
Army other major general Of ounteers know Gen
era held Logan in high estimation both as gooh SOL
der and a brave GEORGE W. CltnlLDS
PHILADELPHIA. Dec 29.-Maor Edwin Stevens, OF this
city, personal friend of General Logan received tele
gram yesterday from George f. Lemon. OF Washington
asking his assistance in raising fund for Mrs Logan
Major Stevens conferred with Drexe Co.. and that firm
has consented for the local fund and TO
transmit to Washington all money subscribed here FOR
that purpose To-day George W. Childs aud A D. Drexel
had contributed 81 900. and John Wanamaker 5000
CHICAGO, Dec. ga fund has been started here to
raise the mortgage the Chicago home or General
Logan. C. r. Farwel headed the subscr ption with
So 900 Ii is expected that any surplus Will be applied
TO the fund being raised for Mrs. Logan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-30
RTTS OFFICIAL NEWS.

The application Colonel Emnons Clark OF the I'm
Regiment for a compel the Commissioner oil
Public Works to order repairs TO the armory o. mat
was granted yesterday by Justice Barrett me re-
pairs required which slight and WI not cost more mn
declared necessary by The AunthS ,.It
The regiment paid Cor from an unexpenea Da
ance Inserted in levy for 1888 for necessary repairs 10
the artuory
nenutv yesterday applied to Justice
Barrett Tor an Junction restrain the GLOBE autu@ ben
ent Assocaton cooperative life insurance company nun
ipsurng the lives OF Infants He maintained thtt as o
was member of the organization, anu as SUI
IN vote Infants this latter respect DO
on an enuaty other members LOUIS r. POST ~ oe
association opposed the application Dl''oD
WA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-30
NOW GOVFPyOP Hill SPENT THE DAY

Governor Hill had not finished his breakfast yesterday
before he was called by committee OF the Business
Mems Democratic Club who asked him to be one OF the
speakers here ut Jackson banquet on January g. He
consented spent tine day in receiving callers and in
a round OF shopping" Among those who saw him were
Judge Muller. John O'Bren Commissioners kidgway' w.
Bourke Cochran and Robert H. Mooney. Last night the
Governor had n box at the "Wild West" show. lie ex-
poets to 20 TO Albany this morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-30

A SUIT GROWING OUT OF JOHN TYLERS DEATH
sut has been begun In the Supreme Court in Brook
lyn by Mrs Zlah Msel and Frederick H. Smith. to re-
cover from the Travellers Insurance Company, OF Hart
ford Conn., 500 upon two policies for life insurance
issued to Joh Tyler The plaintiffs alege that Tyler
owed them more then the amount Of the policies Tyler
was well known as operator In stocks In this city Gu
November 10 he was fonnd dead in his In hotel al
south Norwalk Conn., where he registered rs A. aAei:
liz n spposed he committed suicide For the last year
or two he had been nsurng his life in various companies
prinnipally cooperative ones the total amount OF mo
noices being over 100000 They were Issued 10 MS
relatives and TO persons whom he owed money lhe
payment OF these IL be contested on the ground OF
fraudulent statements in regard to his habits and he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-30
,fps sBERWOOUs NOTES on PARIS.

Mrs Sherwood ended her series Of readings at Mrs.
Robert Hoes yesterday by additional paper ON Paris
in 1856 she devoted some time TO spirited description
OF the Cathedral Chartres and TO the Duke Aunaes
sulendid aft Chany. She also spoke OF the exalted
position france ncd by dramatic ART dramatic authors
and dramatic artists with fun account or the love and
ADMIRATION the French that prince OF comedians
Iouuen Mrs sherwood assisted during the alter
noon py Miss Cowen and OF her pupils III
suriRhIly recitatiOns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-30
SHALL RECEIVER MCGOWAN BIZ REMOVED b..

The app cation ior the removal OF exAssembyman John t.
Mcowan from the position Of the Guardian say
ngs institution renewed yesterday before Just &c Br
ret in the Supreme Court Chambers by James Thomson h9
court complying with an order requiring nm 20 Py
MIR Thonson SS0l3 legal services PREVIOUSLY fene
with from February 1856 Mr. Thomson san that
four teands payment Of this money hat been ue
and refused submitted the court the question "hrte
MCGOWAN either be removed from me position =.
contempt or DOM
OF the court VITO had disobeyed It's mandate luther II
Marsh counsel McGowan. maintained tat 10 proper anu
demand had been the money AMI that the
iega services In question not worth the money Inc
decision was reserved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-30

HONORING THE MEMORY OF GENERAL LOGAN.
The Memorial Committee Of the Grand Army OF the
Repubic OF this city, last night the armory OF the
Goth Regiment purpose of honoring the mory
of their dead comrade, General John A. Logan. Past
Commander william A. Copp presided. and appointed a
committee consisting Of General Henry A Barnun. w.
Day Judge Edward Browne Henry A. Weeks and william
Deacy TO draft suitable rcsolu This done aud
after General Barnum they seconded In
brief speeches praise for General Logan by General
OBelrne and Judge Browne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-30
ANYTHING ELsEf

Froha The Memphis AUatanche
On Christmas Eve 1IE NEw- ! ORA TRIBUNE printers
took advantage NJ tue
Oi The poasADt relations exislius between J.on and
their employer W giving air. Whteiaw keHI u hand
sal lux sSuu with IA CAP. a solid
silver ss.vef, with n Roii pen holder and "a silver
parer kDio. Al lac needs now 10 giItsdgrd Prosuy-
tcran pray et-DOok. double tension dsrky jacEn the
box, sDsi viii OF ssnguinary Id. and SCALP
fho Blaine bvoluL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-30
SCALY, ITCHY SKIN

nd All chns caiy skin aud scalp Diseases Cured
by tuticurp.
PSORIASIS Eczema Tvttcr Rngworm l. chen, Pruritus,
Scald Head MIX Crust andrun BARRIERS Bakers, GrVcefs
and Mashelwomans Itch every species Vi ltchinys
Burning, scaly. Pnupy Humors OF the SKIN scalp with
Loss OF positively cured by GU rICU RA the great
ok cure. and Cutie .A SOAP, exquisite skin Beau.
timer externally, and CUTICL RA KksOL\ ENl, the now
Blood Purifier internally, when ply seans and all other
remedies lal.
PSOaiASIs. OR sCALY SKIN.
John j. Case d. d. -, having pracseu dentistry In TINS
county Tor thirty hve years and being weknOwn To thou
sands heIesVouts with to help who Athletes,
have been Tor The past tweve TESTIFY that the - I'll
CUkA nEM EDlLS cured OF Psoriasis, scay SKIN, IN
the doctors with whom
help ouIagement JOHN j. CASk
New ton, n. J. - ..s -
DISTRESSING ERUPTION.
Your CUTICl RIA REMEDIES performed wonderful
OF customers. Old gentleman
who suffered with uly
ing his head ami face and who had tried all
dies 10 purpose. j. h. SMITH Il CO.
1eAarkana, ARK -
DUSTPANFCL OF SCALES.
H. Carpenter henderson, n w. cured OF Psoriasis OF
Ieprosy, twenty years standing by CUricUkA RkME
The wonders record A duspaniuio OF
fell daily Ply scins and his friends thought
hCZEytA RAbICAllA CURED.
For the radical OF obstinate Case OF Eczema oil long
standing give cnluo creiit tho tlrltt kA RENE
UIks. h. Is. RICHARDSON, New-liayen. Conn.
Sold by all druggists. Price CuTlcuRA so cents RE
SOLVENT, 81. SOAR, 20 cents POTTER DRUG AND
CHEMICAL CO., Bosiou.
send Tor how 20 Cure skin Diseases. .
BkAU.IFH the Complexion ami sklu by Is.ns inc Soti
CuRA SOAP
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-30

FROZEN TO DEATH IN CHICAGO
CHICAGO Dec. z1JOhn Grady, middle aged man, living
VIII wife and cIoren found this morning frozen
y hls back yard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-30
1T FEELS GOOD.

1T FEELS GOOD.
uIwW1 Those out with Pains. Aches ana weak
~N nesses find relief In inmate In the t"ls
h. ~ cara Anti. Pain Plaster. Al druggists. u