davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-04-28
CHESAPEAKE AND ONO RAILWAY.
Eastern PASSENGER Agent.
pALTIMoRE AND onIo RAILROAD,


sCHEpuhE II EFFECT SUNDAY, DEC. Ia,
1885, UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE
JERSEY AVENUE AND Q STREET corner NE"
The 9;43 a. m Is fast Limited ETore:d 70 PLY,
burg and Chicago, arriving in Plttsblrg at 1880 D.
m, chicago next morning at $50 No extra fare IL
For Cincinnati, Louisville ana 81. Louis daily az
y ?. M, and 1910 p. M, with Through Coaches
change. p. m. is n Fasi Limited Train 70 Cincin.
natl and 81 Louis. arriving In Cincinnati next morn
charged on this train for fast time -
.n Eo LIZ rEiIsGurS a eil3 A. M, with PSrlor Car,
Detroit, with sleeping Cars 10 PittsbHrs. ANU
For Baltimore on week days, ., ODD, GAO, 7;3O,
ss0, and 100 1000 a. m, l21o lao, $40 {45-Inln-
ae ute 'IIIIinl 500 4i3O $50 $40, $40, 700. Sa5
For BSitimor re on Sundays, go, 7su, $50, and
5o s,or a. m Up i4o, $50, 4:i0 $40. 6i3-,
For Shenandoah Valley Railroad and points
@ashn ES q New Orleans WIN Pullman Sleeper
For Annapolis 6i0 a. m. and 1910 and A.3O p.
M; on sunday, $50 q: m. and 4;to ?. m.
and i Pc H. Or sunday ss6 m. S and u.s. u.s.
polltsn Branch, 7;l0 a. ~. daily, except sunday,
and o:3l p m; daily; 4s0 p. m. daily, except sun
day, for principal stations Metropolitan Brauch:
$40 a. m. daily on sunday stops at ali stations.
For Lexington stanton, and Valley Branch, $40
intermediate points, $50 n. M, 1880 and il:2O
| p. m. daily except Sunday. For Frederick, $40 a.
M and d;iO y. IN. daily, except Sunday.
For Hagefstown and Winchester, $40 and D:43
r. m. and Dbl p. m. daily except Sunday.
Trains arrive from the west daily 6:lO, 100 a. M,
1870 $3.50, and lO:SO p. m. New Orleans Express).
nj Sunday, 1925 a. M, 6!35 p, IN. -
| From Lexington 630 p. m, daily except Sunday,
| From Frederick and intermediate poiSts, $40 a
m. and $40 p. m. daily except sunday :"
| Trains leave Baltimore for Washington at $40
| o:3O, 1;20, $40, BOO and 1890 a. M, and 1915
| 900 300, 400, d:o0 900. ESQ 7lb 300 and
HOO p, M; on sundays, $50 7;20, A;45, and BOO
M, l'3O, 2, 4'20, BOO, $50, 7:45, 900. and
All trains from Washington stop at Relay station
| except 1;l0, $40, and GAO p. m.
For further Information apply at the Baltlmor,
| and Ohio ticket ofice-WashingtOn station q o and
| 1851 Pennsylvania avenue, corner OF Fourteenth
street. where orders will be taken for baggage 10 IN
checked and received at any point In the city;
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-04-28
TRIHnLRRya f1nrnn.
TTNHE GREAT Pennsylvania ROUTE 10
Il THEEORTH, WEST, AND SOUTHWEST.
DOUBLETRACK.S SPLENDID SCENERY,
STEEL RAILS. MAGNIFICENT EQUIP.
n EFFECT ARM. Z. 1ssf.

MENT.
IN EFFECT APRIL 7, 1886.
corner sth and streets, as foiows aON' ''''''"'
Express OF Palace gleeping Cars NJ 0b1 a n,
daily; Fast Line. $50 a. M dSiiy 10 CinoInnati
burg 70 Wh s seSSph 6e pe5 , soH H In5s
Ing Gar Altoona 10 Cbicsgo Chicsg Mis ana III
cihnau fxpress AZ 10 n NJ daIv YIN In ss S
ing Cars Washiingion To- t,hioago' nonneotine at
HSrrisburgwlth Western Express, with throIieh
Express il r. m daily A FOR PIsbnrc ana pSG abs
cogo AVA wdtn ,ntSngh sleeper Harrisburg TO CHI
BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.
For Erie. Canandaivna Rocboi Nnii n,'gaiO
Niagara 1000 ~ M daIivi excen, aa pi,ldhy'
70 WiiIiomsrso,n ai IndE Ha 20 hoehester.
Mt o; a. m. dn}ly. exceni snndayi "'N hiini'"'
70 New York and tie East, 7i5, 900, and
sund v, 300 ~ m Zoo i.5a io66 o,d ~ it'oo Ou
M. Limited Fxprcss ~ pgiin 1Vny' hid ~ p
For Boston Without ebange v 80 e, 9un ,yas
dayg w. p,oo.,vr ~ v 81 ,.....,, ..,.....
meet az Jersey City with boats Of brooklyn Al.
NY ,nlnOiulng ulIeel transfer 70 Fulton street,
aN1luIns ierriage across New YORK city,
, E0r Inihueipnla, f'lo, y. ana II A. M, 2. 40.
%, ~ anu ll.Zo Y, IN. On sunday q. M, 2,
aig o. ~ ana al 5II0 p m Limited Express,
q For Baltimore. 635, 7;l5, O. $40, $50 II a. M,
Iz'uS' q Sog i:1O l:2I, 100 9, I:lO TO- aud ll:20
l, m a, VI sunday, v WOO, IL a. M. 2, 4:19. o,
'i ~ ~; hn1 iI:ZO p m.
~, r a, nope creek Line, ''lo a. m. and $40 p.
IN; ually except sunday.
| f9I hnhapolls, ll0 a, n, 1905 and Az p.
~ Isn Sailsi except sunday. sundays, q. M,
| nv HNnp,, ,,,r ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,........-.
| hhaiLLMA ~, AND ALEXANDRIA AND
va ashH,iNGI3H RAILROAD; ,
itigS "a obn ~, ~ ~, llUli ana
p m. On sunday at $50, 9:25, ll:Ol a. IN, 4:3j,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-04-28

AsHINGToN, OHIO AND WESTERN RAIL
w ROAD,

On and after November 10, 1885 trains will leave
follows:
Leave Washington a. III. and 4:io p. N, daily,
Arrive at LeesbuTg IL: 800 a. M. and 6i5 d, M Ar.
rive at Round Hill at ll47 a. M, and 7.52p, M RE-
turning leave Round Hill 5:o1 n. IN. and l:a6 D,
m. Pass Leesbnrg B37 q. IN. and 2;l2 p. m, aud
arrive OF Washington 1886 q. M and I.IO D, N,
The train leaving Washington at 4:I5 D. m, and
the train arriving al $3.50 a. IA arc daily All other
trains are daily except Sunday.
Monthly aud Communication rates to all points.
II. FELL,
Superintendent. Alexandria, Va.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-04-28
lIEDICIL.

DEAFHEsS-ITs CAUSES AND CURE,
~ by one who was deaf twenty.elght years.
Treated by most Of the noted specialists Of tho
day with no benefit. Cured himself In three
months, and since then hundreds of Others by
same process A plain, simple, and successful
Goth st., New York City, te23-tuths-l2w
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-04-28

nDTTM AND WHISKY HABITS
pain book OF particulars sent free II M.
WOOLLEN, NJ D., Atlanta, Ga. deld'd&W-6m
i A on self Deyelopment of the Female Bust
and Form.n Colorcd Anatomical plate, full
explanation, medical opinions, &c, mailed
(sealedl for 90 cents, Address p. o. DRAWER
100, Buffalo, N. Y.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-04-28
100, 600 Tickets at Five Dollars Each. Fractions,
in iiiths, In proportion.

1867 Prizes, amounting o'..""..'..'.,.. s265, 300
Application for rates to clubs should DC made
only to the office of the company In New Or
leans.
For further information write clearly, P'vins
full address.
Postal Notes, Express Money Orders, or New
York Exchange I'M ordinary letter, Currency
by express lat our eXpenSel, addressed
NJ. A, DAUPHIN,
New Orleans La.
Make p. o. Money Orders payable and ad.
dress Registered Letters to NEW ORLEANS
NATIONAL BANK, New Orleans, la.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-04-28
MIR. Mcintyre Complains.

ELECTRIC WORK of all kinds done. J. H.
Kuehllng, dlO Twelfth street northwest
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-04-28
EXECUTIVE INFORMATION.

THE promptest and surest medicine for lung
troubles is Red Star Cough Cure.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-04-28

The following daily market reports have been
furnished by ]. Vance Lewis, broker, lie Droit
building, Eighth and streeta, being the most 40
tive ALnckA In the Nav York nxnhnnge;



Following Is the range OF prices in the Chicago
market, furnished by H. X. Plain e Co., st. Cloud
Building, corner OF ninth and streets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-15
STATEN ISLAND.

ToTTESyILF.-The body OF James McDermott. en-
eneer Of the steam tugboat 0eorgiana employed at the
Iehigh Coal Docks Perth AmbOy, was recovered yes
terday and taken 10 his home. Mr. MoDernott was
stepping from his boat the landing at Perth AmbOy
when he fell overheard.
sT,rgroy- william Cummings. charged with caus-
ing the death OF his wife two months ago. after lengthy
Uinanon before Justice Cornell, at Chiffon, was com
mtted 10 the County Jail at Richmond last evening TO
await the action OF the Grand jury
Long ISLAND CITY.-In the supreme Court yesterday
the Jury In the great oyster land suit gave verdict III
favor Of the plaintiff. This case involved the TILE TO
large tract II submerged land in Port Washington which
has been In the extensive cultivation OF oysters
Several individuals have made improvements on the
lands claiming ownership by virtue OF long continued
and uninterrupted possession. Last year inc town
authorities Informed them that they must either give up
their claims obtain leases The present case OF tile
town Of North Hampstead against John j. Thompson
test case.
ANAGASsETr.--Two whales were discovered yester-
dav and Cnptan Edwards In command OF six boats
gave chase but was unable to catch them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-15
TALK ABOUT A FREE PUBLIC LIBRARY.
M, \
ONE BIG BUILDING.

ONE BIG BUILDING.
The question of free circulating library Tor rms
city was carefully considered Yesterday at meet
ING of the New-York Library Club. The plan as
o9yocated by AdOlph l.. Sanger before the Board
of Aldermen, calls upon tie Le1siatufe to appto-
pirate 81 600, 900 from the surplus OF the Sinking
Fnnd FOR the erection and equipment OF library
on the site of the reservoir in Flfth-ave between
Fortieth and FOrty-second SIS. The act or moor
noration Is being drafted, and President Barnard,
OF Columbia College. ond number OF others, were
announced as consenting TO act as lncorpOratOrs.
OpiuIOn on the plan was divided III the discussion
between the scheme as proposed ana mOdihcatlon
sncoested by Librarian Dewey. of Columbia Col
Iege The latter plan, which finally seemed to
fnd most favor with those present. was briefly pre-
sented by Mr. Dewey as follows:
"The plan proposed by MIR. Sanger is TO spend
most of the money IN fine architectural pie III
central part OF tue city Wnicn snaIi 10 DS
tbe contractors aud III itself desirable thing, put
Infinitely less useful IN city OF Ne pecu-
liar shape than the same money spent ia ahotheF
way The pubic want is Tor books, not buildings,
ond for book, stored conveniently in various
parts of the city. where they may be easily
Reached TO be read, rather than nasSed
m an inposing collection at a distance prohlbitlye
10 nine-tenths of the city. series Of ten small
and well-seected Libraries or branches on the east
and wes sides could be housed in suitable quarters,
zach central to its district. at less cost than
for one central library, while the benefit 70 the
public would be fully hve times as great. new
York cannot afford TO levy taxes 10 buy BOOKS for
toe weIl-to-do classes who have abundant leisure
10 20 long dlstance5w when volume Is wanted. lhey
are chiefly needed Dy Inc same people WHO use tne
nnhiic schools There are already suti-
Gent number OF costly reference collections for the
use of scholars. What are wanted are conveniently
situated Libraries for tine people. Zen such
Sranches as | suggest could be maintained on the
interest alone of tie 81, 100000 which 1t is pro
Racb Of these branches with collection Of 10000
xoInmes could be bought and maintained IN
rented building at a cost not exceeding Sl5OOoa
wear Tins is proven by the work already done IN
ibe New-York Free Circulating Library, where the
circulation with only 10000 volumes was last year
over one hundred thousand. The plan has also
large advantage in its economy"
Mr Dewey's plan aroused much discussion, but
the club finally adjourned without formally 40.
proving II. vote by uplifted hands showed that
q large majority were in favor of II. Among those
present were K r. Bowler, Editor of The Pub
i,R1s Weekly and library Journal; W. A; White,
Brooklyn Library; c. A. Nelson, Astor Library
Ellen NJ. Coe, Free Circulating library
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-15
ACCUSED OF EXPORTING MOYgK

Detective Etienne Bayer, of the Tenth Pre-
cinet was TRIAL ut Police Headquarters yssteruay,
charged with extorting money from Louis L. Levin, Oh
No b6 Prospect place. The complainant said that ne
was a dealer IN Royal Saxony Government Donds. Vn
November Bayer met him In tho Bowery and SAID nc
had orders from Murray to arrest every
body who was known him as lottery dealer LEVIN
was Obliged to go with the officer to the EldridGo street
Police station In back OF the station thoy had
a talk and Baycr asked what the value OF the lottery
tickets which Levin carried about with him. Levin sala
that they wero worth about @oOU ba!; so
property for 800 and Levin accepted the
offer lie paid Bayer $40 then and went with MN 10
= beershOp the neighborhood where the remaining
$50 paid. Adolph Altman, one OF Leviu's friends
testified that he saw Levin hand something to Bayer III
the beer-shop. ,,
The detective testified that he arrested LEVIN beley
Ing him be lottery dealer. Levin said that he hau
lottery tickets with him. but no was WILING 10 give
information which would enable tho police To capture
some tickets other dealers II he was NOT
locked up. At the station Levin gave the addresses OF
several lottery and policy dealers. Bayer then went 10
the to got photograph OF OF the dealers
and some papers lie denied that he had received any
money from Levin. The COMMISSIONERS auJOurheu tho
cas- until next Thursday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-15
BROOKLYN.

Some people who walk the Bridge want Their.
nonetef pt Ju Of the towers so that Disputes about
The temperature can be easily settled.
mortgage for FL 80 900 the COney Island Elevated
Railroad Is 10 be forecOscd by the Brooklyn Trust Com
pany.
Mira Frederick Goehringer of M. 200 Ten Eyck-st.,
wa. reuortcd 10 be sick with smallpox yesterday.
Mayor Whitney yesterday appointed Thomas ~ Porter
Commissioners Of Elections for tie uueXplred term OF
Buildings Commissioner Platt
The Rev W. W. Davs.a professor IN the Adelphi Acad
ony and one of the assistant ministers Uf 81 Lukes
Episcopa Church. has accepted call 10 the rectOishp
OF 81. Iukes Church, IN san Francisco
The Supervisors OF Kings County yesterday made
John g. MeyenbOrg their counsel, 70 succeed ". q.
f,ooke He rs emOcTat and formerly filed the pOsi-
ton, At one time he was Superyisor-at Large.
In the suit OF Miss Gertrude Titus against Mr. aud Mrs.
Charles f. Bruce. Of No. 11i Hcwesst.. To recover
S25 900 for defamation OF character alleging that Mrs
Iruce called her wsntOn and thief, the jury In The
Supreme Court returned verdict for 500 YESTERDAY
Mira Nettie Titus, mother OF the plaintiff has suit for
similar amount pending against the same defendants
George W. McCutcheon. newsdoaler. Of No. 1.2Oi
FnIton.t was before Justice KenDs yesterday on tho
charge OF threatening 10 blow out tho brains OF his
daughter Maggie, ago twenty, who is a telegraph
operator He accuses her Of carrying on hirtatons on
tie wires and Of disobeyng him in keeping company
that he objected to- On Sunday night he took her home
from the hou OF OF her iands. She slapped his
face and says lie threatened TO shoot her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-15
NEWS FROM TIE SUBURBS.
TESTIMONY AGAINsT DIR. BRIsToR.


The Investigation Of tho charges made BY IDA Downs
against the Rev Dr. Bristor. pastor OF the Methout
Episcopal Church Spring Valley, N " SIN ENGAGES
the attention the ecclesiastical jury 10 Jersey City
stephen H. Burr was the first witness called yesterday
He Ia an officer of church and OF lhose VINO pro
tested against the assignment OF Dr. Brlstor 10 the
church last year. DR.. Brstor admitted to Nun IN the
presrnce Witnesses he SAID that he had struck lus
and directly afterward he turned TO Mrs Gemrne ana
declared in an angry that he would tear las THROAT
out. That was the day that Ida ran into Gemme N
house with side OF her face red aud SAID that u
Brstor had slapped her Dr. Brlstor chased nsf ,n.o
Mrs Gemmes house and said that Ida was lndentureu
his wife, and he would push GemmelI TO th IL,
wall If attempted to interfere with MS treatment on
her The related the statement Ida mad made 70
him about Brstors treatment OF her INC couhsei o
the defence did not cross-examine Mr.. Burr, put ne
offered in evidence the senOgraphes report ol the OK
animation before Justice Gcmnell IN the criminal pro
ceedinRs contains the reraction and otner
evidence considered material After warm discussion
the presiding elder refused 10 admit the report. ,
Mrs Louisa Sneeder recalled and testified thht
Ida told her that the letter which she sent to the Brook
lyn Orphan Asylum, complaining OF Dr. Brist0rs treat
Ieut OF her written At the suggestion OF Mrs Gem
NELL Ida also told her that Mr. Genmell kissed nef
during his wifc's absence from the ROOM Mrs sneeder
further testified that Ida told tho same story about the
kissing to Mr. Westervelt John C. Wood was recalled
testified that Dr. Bristor had always been In favor
Of the fullest examinations At the church meeting ne
said II any of you believe this story or any part OF
it, have investigation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-15
BURIAL OLA REFoRMED WOMAN

Kate Diamond so long notorious as Emily
de Forest, was buried yesterday. The funeral took
MACE al Faith Home No. 103 West Twenty seventh st.
In the little chapel gathered the inmates OF tho
Home who had made the acquaintance Of ate Diamond
after abe had found shelter there and few there
who had been Intimate with her when she was leading
dssolute life. The Rev. br Taylor, Of The Broadway
;ral ernacle oiclated ana made brief address The
body was buried tho Cemetery OF the Eyergreens
Kate Diamond from Canada, where, 1t Is said, she
las wealthy relatives. She entered upon dlssOluto
life but saved good deal Of money. ard at one time
owned two liquor shops and two disorderly houses
hout five years ago she began to drink TO aud
Lost all her possessions. Six weeks ago she tho
verge OF saicide when friend took her TO the Faith
Home There she protested repen anoe, and situation
was found for She filling the place acccpaDiy
when she died suddenly OF heart disease.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-15
NO UyEAS1yEsS ABOUT JEROME PARK.

The surveying Of land which includes Je-
rome Park by Engineer Curtin of the Department Of
Public Works for Reservoir has caused the rcportto be
that park track has short time TO
live The report seems to be premature the American
Jockey Club has recently taken now ten'years lease
~ tho Mace and Is making improvements the course
that will cost S25 900 Judge Monsoon, treasurer
OF tie club said to a TRIBUNE reporter yesterday
do not think any likelihood that the course VIII
he jnterfered with Last fall the surveyor who seemed
10 be I'm charge the work there though do not know
what his authority said that even II II was taken
for resef the city would not want for four OF i've
wears at the earliest We have never received from tho
atty the slightest ntimaton that 1t wants the ground
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-15
eEoRGE ooLE on TRIAL FOR MURDER.

with tie murder Of James A. BrOwB was begun yesier-
day i'm the Court OF General Sessions Oge his brother
Samuel and Brown were members OF tho Llnwood
Pleasure Club, which held q ball on Thanks gying
night 1882, al the Grand Opera House. About mid
night several members of tho club met at Depna's
iaor store opposite tho Grand Opera House and Brown
and Samuel Ogle disputed warmly about 500 which 1t
was said -Assembyman Smith had given 10 tho club
through Ogle In the quarrel Brown stabbed IN tho
heart Samuel oge wasiarrested for the murder but It
was shown that he had not committed the crime. He
IVES released and George Oge looked for. but he
had gone to Texas. He was arrested by Inspector
Byrnes while "a flying visit 10 this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-15
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Chess match No so Ffth-ave.. afternoon ana evening
Philippe Exeter Academy Alumni alhher' Deinio"0' o.
evening.
Wallach mortgage suit before Judge Van worst ,
Atlantic Yacht Club dinner. Hotel Brunswick evening
L. d. Morgan Post No. 3O7, Installation OF omcers'
United Order of American Carpenters, Clarendon Hail.
p. M ,,..sor., Assooia-
lecture by John B. Cough on Bunders' Associa
ton Bal, p. M .,,, o ON
Microsoopical Society No. CT Madison-ave, p. M
Veteran Association Of 7lst Regiment eiection' AT
mOry. p. IN.
Meeting of the Police Board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-15
NEWARK.

The Board OF Freehoders yesterday decided 10 rebuild
the burned section OF the County Lunatio Asylum ana
contracts were awarded. The woodwork on the man
sard roof VIII be replaced with iron and other similar
material.
Aho nouest Yesterday in the case Of George scherer
who died from injuries inflicted by gang OF rowder
Erncat Aelnger. brothern-law or ScheTer' tcstned
that he was with scherer In beer shop at Magazine ana
Barbara late night They were attracted 10 the
street by q fight and the witness was attacked ana
struck on the head with a fence rail. He retreated TO
the beer shop and Scherer followed him, badly hurt
TIE witness recognized John Chess as the man VINO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-15
Az ARTIST ARRESTED F0R THEFT

John Macdonald, an artist of No. 145 East
Twenty frst-st who was arrested yesterday by Decc
tive Price charged with rObbing pupils nj Woods gym
IN East Twenty eghth3L, arraignod before
Justice Wedc In the jefferson Market Police Court
Professor William G. Mcclellan said that Macdonald had
seen n pupil pay him So, which he put In an inside
pocket Aftcrward he hung the coat up did as1
Eugene l.. Lynch electrical engineer or No 2S East
Twcntiethsi. who had $50 watch and chain and $40
IN his pockets While the professor giving lessons
Lynch IN upper ROOM IL is alleged that Macdonald
removed the watch chain and money. Justice Wedo
held the accused In 81 300 bail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-15
ESCAPING FROM A SINKING TUGBoAE

A leak started in the bottom of the tugboat
john Milford at Pier No East River yesterday anu
al 7:3O a. M the boat found to be sinking rapidly
Five men tho in the cabin got on shore just In
time to getting wet the boat went TO the DOT
tom OF the river In few minutes. The water was 80
shallow tnat place that the top Of the sn9keslacs
remained above the surface. Theodore Smith SON. OF
Jers,y CITY own the tugboat Their agent, charles
Harris made gements TO have the boat raised at
He said that the injury to the boat wouu not Oe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-15
mTur Stornu or DrspoyDEyCY {"

In which you waowng account Of seine OF those ds
pccnar mniae aud witch eaye rUbDod you OF
the rosy health made no burden you can
Of DR.. Percos fayOrie Prescription VIII
sou from all such troubles and soon recall the Ioetin
@ cheek and the elasticity your step MS
perfect specific for all the weaknesses ani rcgua
ties pecu 10 IL cures liberation di~g!acemens
internal fever" beafing-own srn'a Ons r,mpT"A he
tendency Affections all unnatural
discharges. by druggists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-15
GETTING MONEY! ron PARyEGA.

Francis Higgins, secretary of the Executive
Committee OF the Irish Parliamentary Fund Association,
into the office, No. 30 Alssausi., yesterday aud
showed Eugene Kelly letter that he had just received
from William Charles Kidd Hillbufn. ROckland County,
stating that lecture being arranged for there In aid
Of the fund.- from which al least $500 would he realized.
The following subscriptions were received yesterday:
L. w. Engs Sons.NO Connty,by the Sun. 300 90
l3l Front st.......- $4,000 Father William j. Nc
Ancient order llberns Cturo. st. Anhs...... 1000
fans Westchostcr Church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-15
LNoReASEp INrEREsr ~ TIE cHEss MArcn

DR.. ZukertOrts brilliant and unexpected
victory Wednesday BE- which he retrieved his defeat
Monday has increased the interest OF chess players
In the contest for the 0pshp OF tbs world and tho
game to be played today at No 50 Fifthaye. Is looked
forward to with the keeneS anticipation OF enjoyment
At the rooms OF the Manhattan and NewYork Chess
Clubs the game played again ana discussed and
all sorts Of variations tried but fow mad the temcry 20
suggest any improvements in the play.