davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-16

CHApwELL-At Morristown. y. J.. on Monday. December
- 1856 Rev. George H. Caldwell rector Of the Church
Funeral from the Church Redeeme Thursday 10th
inst. at o'clock p III
b Chase OF JOSIAH D. Chase, formerly OF TINS ety.
Her friends ana those OF her daughter Mrs lHahy'
are kindly desired to accept this announcement
CRANE-On Tuesday morning An INST after protractea
luess al house OF his father John j. crane No %
West 47thst, Theodore Crane
Funeral
Ipternent at Greenwood
CKooKE-In this city on Monday. December b. cOrnea
A. daughter OF late John Crooke OF Pou ghkeepse -
Ws 4s ON thursday December I6 1918 O'clock
HURD-on wednesday morning Natliel f. HurC, in the
Funeral IRON the residence his grandson H. G. H. Tarr
Montclair, MI. at o'clock Thursday
NIGER sOII-On Tuesday. December IA, Gertrude lnger
soil widow the late John j. Ingersoil NJ d. III the 9IsI
RsTes and friends respectfully invited to attend her
funeral at the resnence OF her son Jaw, a. -. M .
Mil-st Poughkeopsie. on thursday Decehcer 10 "S :
Ipternent at ST. Marks Church. New-YOrk City. Friday,
Special funeral car Will leave Poughkeepse at o'clock m
KNAPP-suddenly. in this city. on Monday December ID
Funeral services al ms late residence. No LIS washing
tonave near lt6th.sL, Oh Thursday, 4OtA usI AZ IL
Rural ~ woodIawn at of the family.
PAYNE-On Tuesday morning. December H. Andrew NJ
rbc w ake place on Thursday December l6 at
1850 a m from late residence, az summit ~ j. 49,,
Carriages viii be- In waiting arrival vi the 9l9 IL uain
Interment al wOodlawn
PRoDDow-on Wednesday, December 10 Eleanor widow
OF Robert PrOddow. in the 64th year d her age. A.,
Funeral al the residence OF Her 10,
Boyd. No 30l Cinton-st brooklyn Oh fE"1s' i's u'
at 1880 y. IN
Inteunent private
REA-Suddeny. at fOnkers, December To- MIS- 'uAi -
Rea aged 81 years ., - ---.,.. -
at Thursday lbth nst from resldcnce VI hef
SISTER Mrs. II. Bayles, 10 Lake-ave
Carriages meet 1920 tram from NeWfOr
sACKETr-At Brick Church n. j. Monday. December ID.
Ann Augusta wldow OF Joseph sackett. and daughter
OF the late George Downing. IA her 1Jd year. -
Thursday December H. nom her late residence NO.
80 arrival OF 1870 train from barclay
and Christopher sts.. New ork-
Interment convenience OF family.
SANGERAt Santa Fe. New Mexico, December 10 Ed"aru
b. sou OF Lucy ~ and the late Dr. "iiiani W. oanEoH
TIBBALS-On Wednesday, December 10 1885, AZ ms ls,e
residence las Mllton-sL, brookyn;. q. - -"
TO tho funerA services, VIZ"
VIII Church OF the Aseohsioa- ~ ~,
IrotIvn nj d on saturday morning. December Is, Al ~
O'clock - oelock tra In
Burial al New.Haven Conn., On HfN"' va - "N'">~ '
from New-i0rk 80 ...~.-. nl.asa cocv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-16
HOW FISH MAY BE OBTAINED.

To he EdttOr Or me Trt6Wns.
SIR Persons desiring to obtain supplies OF FISH from
the Caledonia State Fish Hatchery for the purpose Of
stocking any Of the public waters in this State can be
conmOdated by addressing The list OF fish offered
for distribution this includes salmon trout White
fish speckled brook trout. California trout black
OswegO and rock bass yellow perch and bulheads. ana
a limited number OF brown or German trout Application
blanks, with printed directions viii be furnished, de
sired NV ord or book will cOse on March l. 1857. As
have occasions in the past been imposed upon
il order that may be convinced of the good intentions OF
applicants they viii be required 20 have their appca
tons Endorsed by member Of the state Legislature.
SETH GREEN,
Rochester Dec G. 1856 Supt Caledonia Hatchery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-16
GOLDEN WEDDING or MIR. AND MRS FISH.

Hamilton Fish ex-secretary OF State, and Mrs Fish
celebrated the ntieh anniversary OF their marriage yes
teray al their home No 251 East Seventeenth-st FROM
4 untl ? o'clock the gray haired statesman and his
ourtlv wife received the congratulations OF over 200
friends six of their children and sixteen Of their grand
children were present They stood in the front parlOr
where there hung handsome floral wedding bell In
that and other rooms there treescore baskets
Of flowers from acquaintance and many presents o1 goid
and silver Only one the living children was absent
and that was due to mourning Only one OF the gianu
children was absent he is lad who is at school in
England COngratulatory kilograms were received HON
various cities in Europe from all over the United States
as far west California, and from President CeVeAn
Among those who called Senator Eugene Hale, OF
Maine ex Senator Roscoe Conkng, Levi T. Morton, MI
and Mrs W w. Aston John Jacob Ast0r: Bishop Doane,
~ Washington: Alexander Hamilton, Colonel and
Mrs. T. ID. Grant, Samuel nioah' MI. anu NJ NJ
Henry W White. DR.: and MIS-
FordVce Barker Mrs Alexander Van keIsseAeI PISS
Aunl.t BELMONT Mrs Philip Livingston. MT anu hrs
stuyyesant Fish, Mrs. Beekman and MISS MARTHA pecA
man the Rev Dr. William K. Huntington MI ana ME-
Townsend Borden, Mr.. and Mrs r. LINlhsston ~
Abran = Hewitt, Mr. and Mrs. James Gus, Miss GUS
Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Fish IT., Mr.. and Mrs Slehoias
Fish. Mfr. and Mrs. John Taylor johnson, MISS Lna
Johnston, Mrs. Archibald Hopkins, hrs' tS;;,ari
Jones' Miss Jones, Mrs. George Belts Miss nina pe'.
Mrs j. H. +. Dodge, Miss Paget oil London, Mfs John ~
Dodge Miss Meta Nelson Miss Sarah tIiott MaIsnaaI
Mrs sydney Webster Mr. and Mrs. H. ". Bristow h. IL
Tristow H. W. Bristow, Mrs. David Dudley Field, hIs
John Lawrence, Hamilton Fish Webster, Miss Christine
riften Mrs Louis Hamersley, President and Mrs r; a.
,,inters ax-Iyeniamin d. eillinan, Mrs. K l. cutting
and IL L. PeITepOnt, oI BrOoklyh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-16
OBITUARY.
THEODORE CRANE.

Theodore Crane died on Tuesday at the home OF his
father John J. Crane at No 30 West forty-seVenth-
ST. He was born on October 9, 1916. After being
graduated from Yale College he entered the counting
room OF Williams & GuiOn the steamship agents,
where he remained until 1870. Then the firm OF
Williams & Crane was established with branches IN
Savannah and New-OrleaGs He was successiui IN
his ventures but the close application to business
injured his health. He contracted severe cold
several years ago. and before he had recovered went
abroad on business tour, visiting Amsterdam ana
Hayre.
Some time after his return 10 this country he went
to Egypt and spent seven months on the Nile lbere
was every prospect that he would recover his health
But on the way home he suffered from a hemorrbage.
Three years ago he returned home and has since been
Al invalid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-16
Il CELEBRATION IN KINGS CHAPEL.
THE TWO HUyDREDTH ANNIVERSARY MARKED d
TWO POEMS IRON DIR o. W. HOLMEs.

TWO POEMS FROM DR. O. W. HOLMES.
Bosroy, Dec. 15.-The two hundredth anniversary OF
Kings Chapel celebrated in that place OF worship W
day. The exercises consisted of organ voluntary an
address Of welcome by william Mno responsive SCRIPT
readings, prayer by the Rev. Dr. +. A Farley OF
Brooklyn, and addresses by the Rev. T. w. Foote' the
present pastor of the chapel Governor Robinson inc
Rev DR.. G. T. Els. the Rev G. Fl. Gordon; Presiasne
Blot OF Harvard College the Rev Phillips bro9hs, @
Rev Or. J. H. Morrison. and the Rev Dr. James reeT
Clarke the reading of poem written by Dr. 0hyer
dell Holmes addresses by the Rev Dr. A T. Iea "a ,c
ana the Rev r. g. Peabody. and the prOn0unclns Va IN
benedictiOn by the Rev. John COrdner. IL D. ny III
written by Dr. Holmes was sung at the af'ern9en
vices. The chapel was profusely decorated Win Ens
and American hags
The following is the hymn written by DIT Holmes Will
sung during the exercises TO the Of Tails;
For ten score years this ground
From hearts that sought Thee IN the sound
OF worship all their own
The ancient and the new
The elders trust the prophet's view
Blend in their rites To Thee.
O'ershadowed bv the walls they climb,
F rncS mp mp N ar by LYING o t han"S
Our gray OLD house OF rslip stands
High DER the pillared ases we love
The symbols Of The past look down:
Unframed. uuhar ming, thrnnea above,
Behold the miire and the crown.
Let not our younger faith forget
The loyal souls that hold them dear;
The hymns WEE s aa ' tey io o9oi hear
The memory o. their earthly throne
Still to holy temple ciings
But here tie knecllng suDplants own
one only l. I'd the King OF Kings
Hark Willie our hymn OF grateful praise
The sOefIn echOiug vaults prOiOng
The far on voice Of earlier DAYS
Blefds with ia hai owed song.
To him who lives and reigns
Whom all the hosts Of heaven adore,
Who lent the life his breath snstains
Be glory and evrimOre
DR. Holiness poem also alluded the relies OF The past
the and the which he touched upon IN th'
hymn From the memorials Of the distant past the poe
turned 10 those OF more recent times:
Thus musIng 20 the western wall came
Departing 10 a tablet fresh and TAR
Where glistencd many youths remembered name,
in golden letters the white Stone
Young lives these a4scs ana arches once nave known
Their country bleeding altar might not spare
These died that might claim soil unsained
Save bv the blood OF heroes. Their beque-ts:
4 realm unseverei and A unclaimed
Has puTer blood through Norman veins come down
Prom the knights that clutche the saxon croW
Than warmed the pulses IN these faithful breasts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-16

Surely with common humane feelings can rememps
at this Christmas the blessings which Providence has
given 70 him. and then think Of the thousands OF poor children
in New.York with scarce these good things Of Life.
without being stirred to 10 something for them.
Our children homes and friends and comforts; these
lit ones are sleeping boxes ana
getaways and with no Trend 10 guide OF comfort pufs '
the religion these IN the Lessons OF vice;
WIZ" hungry and harcad cold and exposed 10
the winters storms. needy and homeless -, s,l,rv .,
Who viii help THE CHILDREN's AID SOCIETY %
make a happy hristmas the children Of the neeiyf
The best Christmas present Is home -, -, ., Il,
FIFTY DOLLARS viii put shoes a garment on forty
oNR HrXDRED DoLLAIss Will provide dinners
for 80 children month. ...
Who that is fortunate forget the homeless AMI ouast
W c. l. BRACE secretary
Chlhiren's An society,
station D. pa Marks Place. New-York
Gifts Of provisions clothing be sent 10 the 1entra
Once, 40 - Marks Place New ok Sly' Oh va" 10
Donations Of money may nclo-l any of the under.
signed il in post-oice orders made payable ~
'Hoi'''- . W. WM A B0oTH. President
GEORGE : COE. Treasurer. Third National BANS
'''''''" Us Bso4G'ay New-York.
WORK OF THE YEAR
There were during pas year six Lodging Houses
li,s2O different boys and girls - lOil meals ana .i-iui
supplied In the twenty one day and fourteen
evening lO3G7 children who were ianght and
Sre sent 10 homes and restored friends.
In liza aided with food medicine.
c. through Chldens Mission ~; 443Z enjoyed
the benefits OF tie summer lone al BATH l. l. laNess
ing per week 43l mothers AMI SEX infants were
been instructed IN ie Use p me sewing ~ us
Lodging and the Industrial schools r.ois IL nave
deposited tr Penny savings Banks Ioat number
under charge Of The society during the year, 81
Lace Curtains Great sale.
Embracing all the different varieties at less 'han import
''O" P''''' eHEPPARDKNAPP eth.ave and I3th-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-16
MAJOR NATHANIEL f. HURD.

Major Nathaniel F. Hurd died at Montclar " j. yes
terlay age ninety-six He was officer in the war OF
1872 serving on the staff OF Maj0rGeneral John Mont
rOmery In sI3 he left Bath, y H., where ne was oOr
went into the then iron fields OF ono and WIN Ms
brother built the LeGrange Iron Furnace ms was
cold blast charcoal furnace In 1886 William tlrmstone
came from England with plans OF hOt-0ast oven ana
urged the Hurs try the experiment on their furnace
In 1897 "A built an agreement Win the
two neighboring furnaces that was failure the eX
pensc should DE divided. From this dates the expansion
of The iron manufacture IN this country Major Hurd
watched this growth for half century after his nrst eX
pertinent and he celebrated his ninety NTH year by Visit
ing unattended the iron district which Ne had done so
mn 10 devotion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-16
orFroERs oF ~ NEW.ESaLAND sooLErE

OFFICERS OF THE NEW-tNhLANU bUtIEII'
The New England Society held its eighty first annual
meeting FOR the election OF officers at Delmonicos last
night The regular ticket nominated a week ago was
nee Russell first vce-president, Cornelius n Bliss /;
second vice-president, j. Perpont Morgan; directors
Tor four years Clarence W. Bowen, John n Cey Hiram
Hitchcock Charles H. Webb treasurer. william Dowd
secretary Luther p. Hubbard The secretarys report
showed twenty Withdrawals and twenty deaths,
eighteen new annual memberships and thirty three new
lie memberships making the total number or members
143s the largest total recorded during Inc eighty one
wear. Of the sOciefy's existence.
After the meeting many OF his friends CONGRATULATED
Mr. Hubbard on the beginning Of his nftythlrd year OF
membership and his hirtysecond unanimous election as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-16
THE SHORT WATER SUPPLY.

To the EdttOT Of The Tribune
SIR: I have come TO the conclusion that NEWCOMERS
are indeed long suffering people. Among other things
can you explain why short an allowance OF
water We have q small portion doed ont to Us 70 wash
with in the morning. often insufficient even for that
From breakfast time we get none tulJust before %
o'clock dinner when supposed 10 wash our hands
again This second story We used 10 nave more
than that amount third. and failing supply
on the second This has continued months. We seem
had cOpious rains of late aud our water taxes
are as high As when receiving a ftll supply.
WeSt Ft0y-utird-st, Netc York, Dec. 9. 1So6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-16
OPENING THE CUSTOM HOUSE On SUNDAY.

Tothe EdftOr OF me Tribune.
SIR. II viii be a matter Of surprise and indignation to
many GOOD citizens and especially those 10 who honor the
observance the sabbathday to learn that the al
Washington have ordered the Custom House IN this city
N no onened on that day for the and clearance OF
vessels The City of Richmond was entered at the Gus
tom House last Sunday afternoon 1t is understood thar
importers agents and brokers generally are opposed %
the order it requires many OF them 10 WoA On n
dav ~ me Washington authorities determined 10
cafr to foreign steamship companies, let them not insult
the moral and religious sense or the community ny VIZ
Iatiou OF the American sabbath. :" H. W.
Netr- ork, Dec. :, 1856
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-16
coyceEssnAs-E1EcT nELANO FOR MORTON

coyGRESSMA g-ELECT DELAN0 FOR HORTON.
Conpres.man-elect Milton Delano, of Canastoa- VINO
Gill represent the XVIII District In the Lth congress
WAS IN New York ON Tuesday. speaking about lhe oen
atorship '.e said: 49,.
states senator and hesitation about stains S
choice In my opinion his election VIII promote ie 'iI
~ me marty which l. necessary 10 success III loo
- for that reason principally that favor III eece W
the four Assemblynen IN my dstilet ' I ~ for Mr.
Merton and one for Mr.. Miller senator omiIh Il III ~
Nt;iI,sr and senator Barager for Mr.. Morton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-16
DRAKINGs AVID NKEDLERORK.

There were two private views" yesterday Smcn
Engaged tie attention of many who Interested ID
art and in the application of art 10 industry during
the day the Leek reproduction Of the Bayeax tapestry
and some eubroderies of the Donegal leottage indus
try were shs wn at the of the Associated ARTISTS
No. lis Eat twenty -thIrdst. In the eyeninr many
amateurs artists writer's publishers and others gain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-16
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

TRIBUNE OFFICE, Dec. l6-1 A. MA light storm NOV
ing eastward the Lake region caused some ram here
Yesterday and night the cold wave following IT met
another storm coming up the coast from Georgia and pro
euced light The barometer slowly fell The tenn
peraure reached TO- in the morning, but fell 10 1872 at
midnight The days average t33 - 4as- higher than
on the poudng day last year. and 3s lower than
y Tuesday
much colder. cOudy weather, and perhaps light snow,
followed By fair weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-16

WAsnIxGTos Dec Is tspeeidD.-Miss Kate Field IN
,d nv XII Carson Post c. A. r. 20 give her lecture ON
Mormonism, appeared before large audience at the
congregational Church this evening In the absence OF
NATIVE s. ). Cox, who was to have introduced
Miss Field the post commander. Major Lincoln escorted
her q, the PLATFORM ard in happily chosen words SAID S"e
w.. zoo veil known IN Washington and the whole conn-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-16

try TO need any Introduction Miss Field wore an even
ing dress of rel broce silk with draperes Of white lace
She looked unusually well. in excellent voice; a
held her listeners close attention hour ana
auarters The ushers were members of the O. A h,i
wearing badges Official society and the clergy were wei
repre sented In the audience.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-16
MEN UH0M 1HE PUBLIC KNOW.

Surveyor Beattie, who was shot by Louis Bleral IN
as Office at The Custom House November l. resumed
li- duties Tuesday. Ills Office betegcd all day
" heads Of departments, suborinates, merchants and
Tiers, who came 70 congratulate him upon his lie
coyery. Mr. Beatte returned on Monday night from
tnp T. Od Point Comfort, Fortress Monroe and
Wash n ton His appearance gives no ev dcncc Of
1s escape from the assassin's bullet,
kept that be l. necessarily less active lie remained
It hlS Olice until late to catch up with matters that
lad been con uctei in his absence. IL Is believed
a. there viii be several removals and appointments
the Surveyors staff In a few days.
Frank Hurd was at the Hoffman House Monday. He
Washington several days to confer wiki Morrison,
Carlisle and other leaders in the reform camp
Last night he made address at banquet Of the
Crescent Club at Baltimore which the first gun
from the free trade camp for Sss. am told it with
much reluctance that Mr. Hurd consented accept the
Crescent Clubs invitation, rs he had fully deter.
mined after his defeat Ia re-enter the practice OF
law vigorously Shd eschew politics The free traders
in the Democratic party have determined force the
issue into the Democratic platform III ISIS They regard
and particularly praise Of Secretary Man
nngs report the whole tendency OF which they Is To
support their demands and claims. quiet feelers have
been put within few days to ascertain what strength
Dental candidate II h- health continues 70 improve IT
impossible that the Morrison carlisle and IIurl
compromise between Cleveland and Hill
While Mr. Hurd is close mouthed in the presence .;
newspaper TO the Of his defeat it is said
that he does not ascrbe il IA any manner to has tariff
hut the fact that Mr. Romcs. being German
entire vote OF the Toledo District,
which is large and has generally been Democratic Mr..
ROunes was originally Democrat. He was local man
ager at Toledo the Wabash Railroad when General
j. ID. Cox, its receiver, ran Tor congress against
Mr. Hurd I'm 1875. Mr.. Cox secured UT
ROmes's influence a. against Hurl. The following
year Mr Romc's a candidate for the Democratic
nomination for sheriff and defeated in the convention
by Mr. Hurts friends. He therenpOn left the Democratic
party JOIN the Grenback organization which was then
strong Ohio. and later became affiliated with the Re-
pubicans. Upon the ar1n question ne votes OF cOuise
with the Republicans but he has declared any pro
n0unced views.
The lean and dimnutive figure Of John Raymond was
TO be seen uptown for few hours sunday. The actor
was on his way 10 Springfield, Mass. He has a fairly
good appearance and has wholly recovered his health
He says that he feels better than for many The
sudden Illness with which he affected some weeks
ago was not sufficient him to refrain from playing
his old trick. While standing IN group or friends Ne
suddenly lifted off his hat, saying, How do you do.
madam" and then laughed at the discontinue or the
they turned round 10 stare AT blank space instead
OF seeing lady as they expected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-16

cred at the Grolier CIub No "a Madson-ave, to view
Mr. Edwin A. Abbeys drawings in illustration OF she
Stops to Conquer This interesting collection will
remain upon exhibition for a week Tickets may be
had by applying to the secretary of the Groer Club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-16

GRANT-FREELAND-At Hohokus n. j. December 10;
Iy the Hobart b. Whitney, Alexander W. Grant OF
London England To Laura NJ. Freeani Of Brooklyn l. l.
IENTILHON-WARD-On Tuesday. l4th inst az Broad
way Tabernacle by the Rev. Dr. William NJ Iaylor Eu-
gene 10 Ida H. daughter VI the late Her bert
u. Ward.
OKES-WALDORF-On December IL at West It'll st,
by the James Ramsey assisted by the Rev carlos
d. D. and the Rev. O. ". Birch, D. d., treneil'
CORTLAND Of Horristown " - 10 Miss Viola Wal
dorf Of this city.
TrTTTLE-BELLAt home. Cortland on the u udson.
y y on l4th nst by Rev Z. Trevor John NJ Tuttle
and Fannie +. Bell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-16
The WEATHER REPORT.

GOVERNMENT INDICArIONs-FO2 81 HOURI
WASHINGTON, Dec. 15.-FOr New-England, Eastern
NcvYork. Eastern Pennsylvania, NewIersey and Dela
ware Light snow. northerly winds, colder.
Westward, fair and colder
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-16

II Won would have health strength wealth. DO not pur
cheap worthless pssters II You would wall cree
in your ranhoOd Pomeroys Petrone POroused Plaster
the newest best aud the only perfect plaster IL liz
world. Just try
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-16
sretiaI Notices.

A. George ~ Len wv - nsy I" b r,wxy
". C. Merry: Aactloneer 20 MD % ,oy a., I'd = n
OF the EUGENE B0BAN Colecfgn
MTNERALOGY GINS. NECK OkNAM ~ - fs 49, -, ~
TORIC IMPLEMENTS. COINS, MEDAtlh sc: Also nc
ROCK CRYSTAL HUMAN SKULL. NATJKAL 5i ~;
MEXICO VALUABLE BOOKS and MANtss hifi5,
principally relating Mexico Central Amerc tn,teh stae
Cana3s Peru Brazil Indies The Antilles etc rtc
10 be soId on FRIDAY and sATU RDAY By 4ucsaon,
at 1880 A. ~ ara $50 r. NJ EACH DAY.
THE LAW LIBRARIES
Of the late ROBERT JACKSON ana EDWARD sb1 dOJn
both OF this city, exhibition N the
LEAvTrT Air ROOMS. 7sI AND $50 BRoApwAyz
Comprising valuable u RISPKUDENrIAL TEXT BOch-
REPORTS, DIGEsrS. C0pEsa srAIy TX and LAVE
n Y COURT or APPEALS REPORTS. los vois: y. y.
COMMON LAW REPORTS. 80 vols. and many gihsfs -
rare and valuable sold by auction on MONDAY. phc
20, at 3 O'CLOCK. ---.z.-~-
CATALOGUES MAILED on IMPLICATION.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-16
Hvyr;a Dis,iiled Wafer
LANDLORDS Perfume, Edenla

has proved by every the purest drinking
world II contains no organic matter OF germ
life and : Iny4rlable IN It's composition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-16
p-anh.. neYne,. HnwIina blizzard


may not come to-day but Bensons Plasters viii promptly
cure existing coughs cold and lame backs Refuse mutations
| but Ben3Ous