davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-16
Posi- OIjce Notice

(shoud be read DAILY BY all interested As changes aayb
cur at any time
atters or rega countrie. aest not % specially stirssi
fordsp.tch any particular stei ner except whea SIS -
sired King sad co nercia docd nsass
s els. AZ allsoe
Foreign mails for the week eaiiug Move noer 20 viii
pRoaPTLY IN all cases Al this . ice As toloss
rUEsDAY-Atl p N. Tor Para MlrAnhan and ceArA. Bra
al per steamship Bash.
WEDN EsDAI-AJ7 for Europe. per steamship Elder.
VIA SOuttAnp ant Bremen AZ III u tor EenozueaA
st ki1ts and Ds.rara per steamship Famboroash st
3 p IN. Bueaslis per steaaisn'p L 4. Al.sf RON
.l.sa per .tsDmsap wasdssse Ss~oresns
a. st uS o ss cSsy ' quo
must Dc drse''@ per sp ,D ..a i Pra saas
CherUoGrg aud Hamburg letters Tor Great Britain Aad
sa F al Il IA Cs . S per .ls.Sssp a.
p for bermuda. per stesuishIp irnld.d
M4naI At p m TO, TraInO and kuAtaS per ssa@
ship CITY OF Mexico. rom Se~-orieans
Queenstown tet'ero ior France Germany, etc, must
be directed per S1aSs" D a.S a ~ Tor osssAny etc.
letters Tor Great BrtAin anu othar EaropeAa osaatss
direct per sle-iasly la Ohanpagne VA 'a-yre .. ~
an or scotland direct gsr ste. asaip rssasss '1
loA tos Nors direct PEI sar1 nsap n'a ssa.
mSss % Ssr sssS ssonaSd si.srs
SSss ns direct per steamship esr. aes
teris s..sfs a 10 yer steamship sita Soaaen al II
a N ,or Doa,lsso. Cape a.yI an rurss Island
P sayu sad Turks Island per a. George ". Clyda
Sa.a- Aaa 5a.. 70, sss4asa. 9eeAas ssn saa
,oessy isi.als per sa.e aalt. on san srAacseo)
close hsre SOsonOor - A. y AAlis Australia
New Zealand sandnlch fui and samoan islAod< Oor
steamship MAJ sres rranclseoh close 10.
"A AZ arrival A. New. York VI
ship isepuDhc Win Brush .&as Tor Australia
Nails tor CuOA w rAI " Tampa klA. aud lasaso or
steamer. hey fla olosa o.aos :.
x.SuA
The schedule of closing OF Paoidc
al syoriAad trxastss
Mails ulk ~ sSa
Francisco The dy sailing stsA asrs Ars issAssasA
tuo1leo dAy.
HENRY q. PEARSON. Postmastse
Post once. New-York- y. " November IL is5x
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-16
THE BRINLEY LIBRARY SALE.

The facts relative to the sale of portions Of the
library OF the late George Briney have been we'll
membered by New York book-collectors. On March
TO- 1879, the aucioneer introduced part first to pur
chasers the sale OF it realized S4S 1913 90 In March
OF the following year. part second brought
49,, $50 "a. The sale of the third part began on
April f. 1851 its proceeds amounted s23, 7l6 33.
The total amount realized tar is Sl05,l 3C Al.
The renewal Of the sale Yesterday part fourth being
offered. brought together a company OF people deli
nitely decided regarding their part In the matter
Each knew precisely what he would have all haz-
ards also what he would tave at = fixed limit Of
cost. AT the dag session beginning at $50 p. M,
over 200 numbers disposed OF, starting with
Psalms and hymns continued from part third
Amons the most highly priced works was His
tory Of NewEngland with particular reference to the
Denomination OF Christians called Baptsts" By Isaac
Backus, which in four volumes brought s4s. A
History OF New-Englan lMouell IN three volumes
also was iairy esteemed at s42. series OF eighteen
pamphlets oy Bishops Seabury, JARVIS and Brownell
brought S3l 50. one OF these consists OF Dis
course before the Triennial Con Of the Protes
tant Episcopal Church IN Trinity Church New YORK.
which waS preached by Bisnop Seabury In l7y2 A
rare copy of the Book OF Common revised IN
fai.Adelphia IN 1859. Vas sOd rs Auotn.r Gov
stea eai'oa IT, brOasht ST. aud .hird. 80
copy OF 'fho Ps&iter Psalms OF Davf
ponted - 'hsy are 70 TO said or sung In Chnren.'
1872 1884 aud 80 wAs sold for sIa DleK-nson's
Iracts brought ell. Consisting steven discOurses
10 o"e Volume One VI these 10 dialogue between
john uAoristirns and Thomas C4suIstrns ayOrug tue
supper 0I tue Ministry by DuOlo tax. Anoiher 10
"k-.iinR NO PREACHING, or Letter Young Clergy
nm. etc. la Tue division Of BOOKS relative 10 tue
Baptists the inquest proc p-id S25. wnch
Ed~ards's Customs OF Primitive Churches.
described a. j" complete directory of BApnst
order and practice Another copy OF Tho work, win
son, 81 t1e nrst leaves watef-stAo. was bought Tor
so. The same authors "hAtertals ward Hisory OF
tue AnoroAn BaptlsIs wens At $lI So. For sl3 " An
Impartial Account Of . Late DsVaLo at Lyme 10 Tue
Co.Ony Connecticut the 5uuj-cts an
MDdes OF Baptism snd the Maintenance OF Minstera
~ Joha Bu,sos, va. secured. rare
book 10y John Russui with a Int-rminable tie
regarding tho ''connogiy tnouah fslssiyl called
AnabsptisIs aud being Meant for clearing their nBo
from tue scsndacas thinss laid 10 ther charge,
secured Tor SIS
divisions Of Aetnodism. ths PresbJtorian
Church, the Unitzrisn Charch. UniversAlisa. the
5hsksrs. hornonism. Tbvma. PALMS, works and iss
IN governmoBL The Exposition Of tho lavs OF hovs
John Dupont with rsvsAl and margnsi refer
~noss Ch.f Justice Jon sIhan Bsohsr fetched SAL
A volume recurring twrnfy-0ne trials for murder
IN the State Of Hs~-York wN cold fss So
the Mormon series was also told on wlsn
rapld msyemsak Ths highest price II thfs Ereup Va
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-16
OUTDOOR SPORTS
REVISING BASEBALL RULES.

CHICAGO Nov l5-The Joint Rules Committee consisting
Of A. @. spading and John Rogers Of Philadelphia. and
John Day. of NewYork representing the National League
baseball organization. and zack Phelps Of Louisville, o.
Caylor Of Cincinnati and William Barnic Of Baltimore. rep
resenting tho American Association mesns tho
fremont HOuse this morning OF poG rics
that viii be agreeable 70 both organizations and do with
the system Arson. Ward and swat
wood were present y. f. Young president Of the League
and j. Reach Of the Philadelphia club aso s;tenfef the
meeting In the work OF Organizing Mr. Phelps elected
chaIrman and Mr.. Rogers secretary.
Numerous changes decided upon. In place Of the
soue at home plate base similar ia size bat mafe Of vto
uDDer was Recommended The position OF nrs snd tairi
bases moved and half chcs that the bags
would De inside the foul lines thereby helping the umpire
In deciding whether hit fell fair l0uI
ground The rules OF the American Association
ing the position OF coachers ayOraDy received They
require that the oscher shall not be ns than sixty ave
feet 10 the home plate thereby preventing cosclcr
from running along the rom third base
nome plate 70 dlsconeert an opposing player.
The League rule concerning the position OF benches
and Tat racks Incorporated in the rules OF ths
American AssOctaton- II unanimously agreed that Ia
the uture all clubs shall use the spaldng Reach hall The
American Association allowed 20 the FIAT bat n
desires the the League The league field
slight notifications were also extended 10 he Association
teams
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-16
BEDLAM IN MR.. STAUYTONS CHURCH.
AN EXCITED DISCUSSION OVER ACCEPTING HIS RE-
IGNATION

An EXCITED DISCUSSION OVER ACCEPTING HIS RES
IGNATION.
The members of the Fort Greene Presbyte-
rsn Church, Brooklyn, met last evening TO act upon
accepting the resignation Of the PASTOR Rev Bena-
min tanaton. recently found guilty Of unmin-
isterls conduct his treatment OF his wife,
and afterward reinsLated IN the Presbytery W. l.
Hope, sr. presided Mr. staunton's resignation dated
October "a STIMULATING tn It should into effect
his salary paid up read and W. l. Hope, IT,.
moved II be accepted W. p Cawl wanted the
ignston go effect Decemberl and Mr.. Staun-
ton TO leave the pulpit at once
Elder James Watt spoke strongly against accepting
the resignation He said that nothing was proven
against Mr. staunton. and ne went
away It would be the thing the world for the
church. Mr. Cawl said the financial condition OF the
church bad and there prospect OF It's being
oettercd under Mr.. Stanton Many of the
members willing to listen to
was im possible for the church to succeed with Mr.
Arthur Gibson. supsrin tendent OF the Sunday school
opposed accepting tue RESIGNATION lie ufted that no
our could preach better than Mr. Stanton. and said
weeks ta~n Tor siK months before MT. Hope ST.
made strong speech against Nr. Stanton For hun
enangs was needed for the good OF the church. The
ink ,s s5'a'{ b.c. the cssTcn
and n. wa. mot .oorptod m.@orsI
would be Presented the PresOytery asking Tor the
go no, Oh mr. o.aun'on relation ~ &c
IN great confusion. Several votes were cnA-
ienged When James Mahon offered MS vote
Mr.. Gibson challenged IL. Mr. Hope asserted that Mr.
Mahon occupied pew every sunday. " He does not,'
SAID Mr. ellison. Ine gentleman who SAYS he does
not les retorIed Mr. Hope -Iciody. tCres OF shamc
FOR time there perfect Dedlan. IL TOOK
twenty minues to complete ballot. The result was
declared To bs 81 favor OF Rejecting and OIL votes
~ iavor OF eptnx tue RESIGNATION Inc vote was
result " As tue anu y motion TO adjourn was
adopted amid confusion.
luc Il likely the renewal OF
MS Resignation by Mr. HIS salary Is several
months arreara
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-16
THE CHURCH TEMPERANCE SOCIETY.
ITS FIFTH ANNUAL CONVENTION BEGUN-wORK OF
TIE YEAR.

IT'S FIFTH ANNUAL CONVENTION BEGUN-wORK OF
THE YEAR.
Inc Church Temperance Society began its fifth
ANNUAL convention in Annex Hall, No. ID Fourth
ave. yeseray AFTERNOON. Tho society is at present
oOnhhcd 10 the Protestant Episcopal Church and the
"orA' winch Is National one. carried on by the
iepors OF each parish. The meeting In the after
noon was attended by only few people, the ma
JorlJ Of whom ministers who interested in the
WORK The Rev Or. ii. Y. saterieo. rector Of
'aNary Church presided at the afternoon meeting
lie made short address, reviewing in brief the work
OF The society Tor the year Robert Craham secre
ry OF the society," read his report. 1t showed that
inc Work during the year has had many Satisfactory
results particularly in the extension Of the brahches
ana the Increase In membership. HIS report was
followed by that OF the treasurer lie han d OAi@"0o
Of Ia cents TO begin tho year with ana "hen 'n7 year
co ed no had balance OF - 60 But ms was ai'ef
e1pending 1921. 81 in tho interest OF the society
ID ocosan Orpan,zaton" was tho next topic for
discUsslon, and a resolution wa passed. mat each
Bishop lie requested give aenues lor ul,e ussIhs
conventions with a view 10 obtaining an annual grant
OIL Zoo from each diocese. me i.ee - "a hlilIaLu
Who Is the diocesan secretary ior Massachu7eeus'
offered the rcsolutioa. He spohe AZ ehslh upon MS
wOrA IN the from which he came. lhe Rev T..
.lDhester DcDah ch.-ed tue AFTERNOON session bY
introducing rec luton 70 Tie public .IoD OF
fortu discus betwevn It's oditor. thr Rev. q.
H. Boil ON, and A q. ZAbins.i the socieIYs treasurer
In the th- society met In
the hall. aud tie new order OF the association
called the Kngets Of Ismperaaes, took charge
the opening address Mr.. Graham, who is the Grand
Commander Of tho order gave brief history OF Its
formation and progress. Music and driu by tho
tho evenings entertainm "soberness" and "Pur
in" were discussed respectively By As Rev. Lindsey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-16
The NINETEENTH CENTURY CLUB.
ANNUAL MEETISG AND ELECTION OF OFFICERS
ITS HISTORY READ.

ANNUAL MEEIING AND ELECTION OF OFFICERS
ITS HISTORY READ
The Nineteenth Century CLUB held its annual
meeting last at the home OF Mrs Henry Draper
No. 27I Msdison-ave In the of the president
Courrandt Palmer, who is In Europe. Daniel q.
Thompson the VICE president, presided. Tbs officers
OF the preceding year: President Courtlandt Palmer;
vice president. Daniel g. Thompson. treasurer. F. B.
Thurber secretary. william Trayers Jerome.
elected In addition these there ten lady vice
presidents headed by Mrs. John H. Sherwood aud Mrs
Courtlandt Palmer. A letter read from
COurtlandt Palmer in which hs st&tei that he was
deavoring TO found Nineteenth Century club in Lon
don and had succeeded ia Interesting OF the lead
Ing OF that city in the movement Appropriate
action taken upol the death Of Mrs.
Ann g. Stephens the novelist, who was
a member OF the club Mrs John II. Sherwood read
paper upon "Ths Nineteenth Century Club; It's Past,
Present and Future" The paper history OF the
origin OF the club and the difficulties It en-
countered in the early stages OF Its
existence. IL suggested that prominent artists be
invited discuss before the club appropriate design
for the monu TO Gouoral Grant aud Incidentally
paid q warm tribute 10 the dead soldier
Among those who listened TO MIRA Sherwood
General Adam BAdeau. Colonel f. A.
Conking Colonel Rush e. Hawkins. George H.
Putnam, General Horace Porter, Dr. William A Haa-
mond. Professor BOye.en, the MARQUIS de
Nevirs Mrs H. j. Hayden. Dwight H.
Omstead. the Rev d. Gotthell, Dr. Robert ABBEY
Among those VINO have Promised To speak before the
club this winter are Jusun MCCARTHY. VINO Will speaA
Tue Politics OF England" and Mayor Carter Hsr
rson. of Chicago, who viii talk on Practical Politics"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-16
MRS. CHESTER W. CHAPLIN.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Nov. 15.-Mrs. DOrcas
Chaplin age elgnty-dve. widow OF the late Chester w.
Chaplin Of this city died yesterday after several
months OF falling health Like her husband. who was
also her cousin, she was descended from one Of the
founders this city The family has been prominently
identified with the development OF Massachusetts This
representative OF IL woman Of great though unos
tentaous hsnevOence Among her gifts Ia recent years
were 81 O. 900 the City Library, $4,000 20 the Home
For Fri-ndess $4,000 70 the Cemetery Association
age and 500 900 Amherst College Her three surviy
ing children Chester W. Chaplin r OF this city. and the
wives OF President Bliss ana Vice President Runr. OF
Boston aud Albany Railroad, were with her at her
haaf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-16
THE BROOKLYy MATERNITY.

The annual meeting Of tn. Brooklyn Maternity and the
graduating Of the NewYork Training
for Nurses we're held IN Historical Hail. Brooklyn
ing large audience Dr w. b. Garside pre-
sided Addresses by the Rev. DR. Perry and
the joan n umpsods Mrs o. W. Gilbert read the
annual l0l
children bad been cared In tine The receipts
81 S3y 90 balance Certhcates
81 graduation presented Or. Garslde
NJ Chaplin. Mrs. Jennie AuhsaT, Mrs Ida NJ Hof Mise
karah X Hatgh OIHolly. Mrs Mary
an Mrs MARY r. Snyder: diplomas after years
approved service Mrs Mary g haFliand Mrs Lucrea
T.Der kellogg Miss Mary stewart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-16

PROFkHoON IIONAs DANIUsUN
will deliver 46T West 23i OF six or eight
lectures Originally at the Lowell Institute bostonp
prOiusey with the stereOpticOn creek ,cuip
The Will extend 10 the entire History OF Orcek
Pasuc Art. aud viii be as follows
]. Plastic Art and It's Epochs OF ire iehenc Ar.
q Hellenic All up 10 Phedias Paedias aud ms Conteu
pOres SkOpas amt PraxeleS o. Lysppos 10 the Eni CT
Greek Liberty o. dace iOaian and Roman AIT The nrss
lecture will DO delivered on IL EsDAf NOV To- al p m,
and Tuesday the end OF the course.
lectures ~ JD Tor single cctnro
80 Tickets be Al the door TUESDAY night
The Eighty nth OF the Society Tor the
Relief Poor Widows Win small Nhlldren Will De hel1
Thursday. November 70 II O'clock IN the Lecture Room oil
the University Place Church. corner lOthst
{. q. CAILIN, secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-16
THE DERBY NOVEMBER RACES.

LONDON Nov. I5.-This the first day Of the Derby
November meeting The for the chesteFheld Nursery
Handicap Of 1000 soveregns for tvOyearois about ve
length. sir ". IhrOckmOrtOn's Drown colt Anname
second three lengths ahead o. Perkins, bay Brtg
tbir Thcrc tweatysx -tlrter- Betting
L0ur.es. II 70 AnnamIte 10 D !: RrIdgman. 70 l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-16

mated about 81 Elisha Horton states thu
since her bills against her have been
ceived by attorney Piftsed Mass for coiIec
tion, bat DO nothing toward collecting them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-16

Ell this was paid for "Ths Book OF Mormon the rare
mrst edition which William Gowans has accounted
. me sczrcest book published In the nineteenth cen
Jury. Joseph Smiths "Doctrnes and Covenants"
oronfht SIG The same price was paid for Q
CODY OF the Testimony OF Chrisfs Second AppearnE
9.c.. known a. the Shaker Bible" dated lsO5 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-16
MoRRIsOv WILL PERFECT HIS BILL

I'm sorry that you beaten. Brother Morrison
said Henry Wsterson. but IL IL going 10 give You
great chance TO perfect your tariff bill"
1T was perfect before replied Brother Morrison In
a QuerulJus tone.
:" 1t lacked one charm" quickly answered II. ".
"What was that T.
tue bill ought TO have been pat into blank versa"
A thousand thanks, Henry tn spend the SUM-
mer In Louisville ami make poetry aud reform steady
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-16
LUCK ORA rokrUo 0Esx FROM EAYsL

NEW BEDFORD, Nov. Is GSpeoalJ-A Portu-
guese fr~m Faya bought ticket OF Tho louisiana state
Lottery After carrying Ia his pocks< for fourteen
monsha gave &c . fellow country has been
America only few weckA Tho latter Investigated aud
FOUND mat the ticket uad drawn $4,000 The money
arrived N ths city to-day, and tbs Portuguese WILL sail
. few dsys for fAyal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-16
WILLIAM A. LEARY.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. Is Especial. -William
A. Leary died yesterday at his home in this city, age
seventy-thrse. He the founder OF Lasry's cheap
bookstore and his place OF business was the rendezvous
OF many OF the famous OF the country, who, while
Embellishments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-16

ho he VIII appoint ~ Of his staff when he enters
an the Mayoaity and appointments purely per-
.o., nne Of hs nolitica friends have spoken
Suiject l. Turser Graoes private secretary vii
enter the Counses oca after January MT
Turner practising lawyer and this Is In the line Of bus
orofe sion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-16

AMHERST. Mass. Nov Is eia.Amherst College to-
day voted not to play the protested Of football with
Williams next Wednesday IN the protest OF Williams
il sustained by the coming convention Amherst will with
draw the league.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-16
FOR KEEPING DTsORDgRLY NOISES

Recorder SMITH yesterday sentenced Margaret
convicted keeping disorerly house a building
Eighthave. where several young girls resorted
in the Penitenusry and fine Of $3.50 Mr.. Augusta
Stocked kent dsOrlerY No ia Eat TNen-
ty-secondst. sentenc 70 years impr soament the
PenltentiIry and a tine OF 5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-16

He here for the purpose Of arranging commercial
treaty between this country Brazil and the Argentine ne
public He has letters Introduction from the United sta
Minister at Rio 10 President Cleveland secretary Bayara
Congressman Belmont Of well known merchanl1
in this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-16

REAMEY-BREwsTER-On Wednesday, November TO-
1885 the Church Of the Holy spirit NewYors ~ the
Rev Dr. Edmund GuiiberL Lieutenant L. l. Reamrv n.
Navy. Miss Mary Roget eldest daughter OF MI William
Cullen Bre Hstel. OF New YORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-16
The WEATHER REPORT.

GOVERNMENT INDICArGoNs-FoR "a HOURS.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.-For New England.
New.York. Pennsylvania, New-Jersey, Delaware aud
Maryland fair weather. nearly stationary temperature,
westerly winds becoming varabl-.
Westward cooler and fair. except light rain or snow
from Northern Illinois to Kansas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-16
DEATH or THE ACTOR MYULrY.

DUSTIN, NOV. d. barney L. McNulty,
variety actor. who at time played Timothy Iooies
with Laura Keene. and more recently with the Leavits
stock company died East Cambridge yesterisy Dur
the served Mas
Regiment ard was severely wounded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-16
TTg-UP POsSIBLE on HE SIXTH AVESUgROAD
liz WAS renorfad Yesterday that the eInnlOYeS

tt was repOrted yt5ttFuAy tuaI tHe eIHpIUyco
Of the Avenue surface Railroad intended TO
strike account OF q reduction OF pay. The
men stated lHst Dight that no action would
be taken uDu Wednesday, wnen they would
learn whether their wages wouli be reduced. Tho
" Upp~rs who run from enIrAl PARK 70 Carmine a.
werr reduced from day To SIX trips AZ twenty
cents trip, and teu extra cars vers put on.
thus reducing the number OF regular c0nduc-
iors. The wages of sIaDlenen. it Is reported.
Will be reuueed also Superintendent MOoru
said last Dlslt that tho COMPANY bad Deea
eonside the question of making changer,
had decided ysl what 10. rhe are srrztly
dissatisfied aud reduction ade, there IL
ability Of q strike st any tins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-16
~ q KTNIE

SAN Francisco, Nov. 15.-N. G. Kimle, a
pioneer merchant aDf member of the commission firm
OF KImls & Co., died to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-16
uou.tt u Aonsea.

The Regular Mentally Meeting Of me hsps esi9ss
z So 81 aud i ava. CTassiAy) essoiex AZ ecisok
Ths Ex ~ utlys Cousnitsss wtl meet ~ ~ 81
ELiHC ROOT. Pyssh1asA
YlTIAh 5H g \ s1 sEL - secretaries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-16
ASTOUNDING DEMOCRATIC FRAUDS

Parker Of Brooklyn, and the Rev DR.. W. r. Hunt
ington, OF NewYork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-16
BARON RENE.

BERLIN, Nov. 15.--Baron Heine. the pro-
prie tor OF the ErenadenbLat IS dead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-16

sullivan Knocked Out RYAN in three rounds and tho
Petroine Plaster o. rs line will vanquish all
competitors by trial Its Is having Pome
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-16
BAR
inches
500
800
2295

4, IN. diax-.m continuous the oaromncs
ous deserved Service station IA this y yerday H
.r1,. nam1y perceHI-se VI
H Win indicated Longer dsshes represent
the Thermometer 81 haaA"s passy
No ais Broad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-16

Use IL for pain externally internally 1t a great
remedy for pes-POnds Extract AVOID base substitutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-16
impudent and irresponsible Qunck.

who aNvertl- pOfOu- pIastr II abs1rt
statement None but Ben-on really Scabgry
and Johnson Pharmaceutical Chemists proprietors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-16
6uerlal NJnces.
Lectures on Greek sculpture.

Great special sale carpets.
500 pieces ROY AL WILrONs from 81 50 per yard
$50 pieces WILTON VELNErS ron 81 per yard
SHEPPARD KNAPP 4 CO.. 0th-sye. AMI iJth-st