davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-09
DIED..

HAYs-suddenIy. on wednesiay morning. December q
his late residence. IS East 63dst, William H. HayA N ne
73d Of his
Notice of funeral hereafter.
HEDGtS-On Wednesday morning December D AFTER long
and painful illness, william sylvester HedTee
Relatives and friends respectfully nved 70 attend hl
the St Cloud Hotel Broadway and l3dsk. -
Friday morning. December TO- at 10 O'Clock.
KNox-on Tuesday. December ORE A.. wife Of HeBfy
KNOX.
Funeral from residence $40 West 59tht Thurs
day morning. December g. at 10 O'Clock
McCALL-At the residence daughter E1izabsth n
Kelsey Astoria, 1. l. Jane Louisa Mccall. the s9th
her aga widow Of the late James MCCALL q Now
York City.
Funeral will he held at the University Pare esby
terrain Church 10th at and University Pocs Thars
day. 9th INST. at IL O'Clock m.
RlLEY-Enered into rest Tuesday December Z, William
Riley for ten year. tho faithful assistant sexton Il the
Church OF the Holy Trinity.
Funeral service N the church Madsonave and 4sdss.
THURSDAY ~ IL m.
VAN LENNEP-On Tuesday December 7. 1885, of typhoid
fever William c. Van Leunep Of Amsterdam Holland. In
his Goth
Funeral services 10 West 4othst at 4:so m Friday
December 10.
IBerment at Woodlawn Cemetery Saturday 11th inst
Train leaves Grand Central Depot at 1910
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-09
OBIT UARY.
JOSEPH w. HARPER.

Joseph W. Harper, the American Consul at Munich,
died yesterday at the American Consulate there OF
Brisht's disease. He had served Consul uninter-
tedly FOR nearly years. and extremely popu-
lar among the citizens of Munich and all Americans
who visited there.
Mr. Harper was the eldest OF Fletcher Harper,
the youngest the tour brothers who established the
publishing house in this city. He born in
College at carly age. He then went abroad lor
study and travel. In London no met and married his
first wife, Ellen Crlng Smith, and after tour OF the
continent and year Two OF leisure he came BACK
to New-fOrk and took position in the rn OF harper
Brothers. He never became a partner, however, his
ill-health preventing much steady work, and he
Withdrew finally from business altogether. lie went
abroad again alter 1870 living in vartons cities IN
Europe. Prcsiden. Hayes made him the American
Consul at Munich. where he TOOK handsome apart
meDts and entertained literally. HIS weekly recep-
tons always brought together delightful company
oil resident Americans EnglisbDen and Germans.
retained in Office by President Arthur and Presi-
dent Cleveland
Last Mr.. Harper attacked by Brights
disease. He grew weaker gradually until last month;
when he seemed to his health and spirits aud
word his relatives i'll this city that he would
TO America last week. lie was expected on
the Westernlhnd, which arrived last 'Ihursday, aud
his friends we're the pier at jersey City 10 meet
him. On Tuesday his son, ". ID. Harper, received a
telegram saying that there hope OF his father
recovery. Before any one could sal tor Eurofe the
disra ch announcing bis death came
Mr.. Harper had seven children. three OF whom are
livng-Joseph Henry Harper, the junior partner OF
the present firm OF Harper Brothers, who lives at No
2U9 Msdison-ave.; William Dnrbin Harp'r, OF j. IL.
Ronnell & Co., who lives at No. 81 Enst Seventy
ffth-st and Mrs. Theodore Haight. Mr.. Harper
married gain in life and his second wife as with
him in Munich when he died. All OF the children
were by the first wife, however.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-09
IN p.y FOR THE oHARLIER INSTITUTE.

About forty representatives from seventeen parishes "
M city discussed last night at the De Lasale Institute
No. as second-st. the ways and means OF cohecnng
the purchase price OF the Chariier Institute
property sixth ave and IN te
name OF the Christian Brothers will hold the tte until
ai,ont $50 ono can be paid. II decided 10 nave com
,ttees in each of the citys sixty parishes collect sub
scripons fair planned 70 net $1,000 VII , ne
bv he decided The Brothers IN charge OF inc De
Issalle Institute will the ChaIler property as gh
school i'm Which young may be prepared Tor college
me stone building nearly S25OOOO Inc seeonast.
iildings will be held iii part for preparatory schooL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-09
OBITUARY NOTES,

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 9 tspeciaf,.-Isaac Lea III. D.,
died this morning. ago ninety-fve. He was
descended from English Quaken who came
over with Penn, and deeply devoted to
geological and botanic research His work In these lines
was valuable. and led TO his becoming a member OF a
score American and foreign societies of note Hn
wife alsJ gifted botanist
OswEGo. N. Y. Dec l0.-Dr. j. A. Milne. the well
known insanity expert, who injured yesterday BY
being caught In shaft In Touring mill. this city.
died last night
BERLIN. Doc s-Ludwlg Gnmpel. prominent banker
OF Leipsc. Ia dead
DENVER. Dec. "a dispatch 10 The E,ps from Lead
vilo says suor opert died here last night Of oonses
ton OF the lungA lie composed music In "Ihe
Black Crook" was orchestra leader ut tho Centennial
xhiitiop and .ou,Iosed tho music In several French
oporss Prior To coming to Anerlsa he wss pianist 70
Victor Emmanuel His roznaans WIZ Ds sent 70 Ns" AoA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-09
DEE.

BEEKMAN-At Babylon. L. l.. December T. 1880. Abraham
J. hickman. ~ his III year. .-...
Relatives and ns"ed 10 attend tue nns'~ ~
ms late resn,eurr BaLy ioI, FRIDAY Dc<oinbof ~
special will leave latDush Avenue Depo@ n'"'
o'clucK a. IA.
Iucrineni IN Greenwood
BkEAhItY-On Monday December o. oah"oi D'o"''''''"
the 36tl year OF ,,.s..ov and iotlst
Thursday, DeoeInbei y. puuotn~iy nj vsV y ~
RkOWk-At whts Plains wodncs tAy DeceM s.,sa
lsso of uitLita C,eyelsnt Hail. scoona son Vi ii..
= sna A haLsoek Brown, M the iSh e~r o. az
Funeral private
DAvIs-At Bloomfield N. J.. on Monday December iss0
Hannah & vile ol the Caleb :. Davis, IN tho 9th
her -
residence OF the iAto pf Joseph n bh'
Ihur~s,ay. Docoiptot .. AZ * o. IA =
D. l. W H. tisn ioa,es Newfofk ifum oot OF either
barclay christopher sts. ~ Izso returning srAn
$50
nARPEt--ou wednesday. Decsynbsr 3 - shs Scns.ssS
~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-09
rur uEDJcoLsGAL sOOILTY'S ELGCTyox

THE NEDIoOLE6AL s0oIhTYS ELECTION
s. Medieo Legal Society held its annual meeting and
dinner last night at the Hotel BuckiAshAm About niiy
members were present Dr. Charles X Mills. OF fhia,
delpha read per entitled Rnsn snd s,aans Dr.
ssasr Of Baldwins,ir. Mass read an interesting .
paper Epilepsy and Foreign me"e srr Bell: Woe
Pssdr John ~ Carnochan and pr Bach S cor
re.yo.dng secretary Moritz Ellinger assistant seec
tsry. cArk B. Aug1stn curator and patao1g rso n'
Thomas Il. Kellogg; chemist, Dr. Charles A. Doe'nu.
librarian DIR. Charles r. stiliman- After the eccuon
the dinner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-09
WILLIAM g. HEDGES

william S. Hedges died at the st. Cloud Hotel YES
terlsy Forming after long and painful illness. About
year ago no BEGAN to be troub with rheumatism.
which continued ID grlw worse, and during the sum
he went to the couitry. thinking that with rest
from mis- business cAns no would rn-ain his health
lie returned last fall and rapidly failed health
until he died. He was the senior partner Ia the
cianond brokerage finn II 9. Hedges & Co.. his
hro her. James Hedges, being his partner. lie was
about sixty years Old and unmarried. Besides his
brother he leaves two sisters who unmarried.
The time OF his funeral has not been decided upon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-09
JOTTNGS HERE AND THERE.

NEwBURG, Dec. tspeeaD.-Aden Goldsmith, the
owner of the stallion Volunteer, lies dangerously III his
stock farm in Waslingtonvle. this county. His son
john the trainer and driver OF the trotter Director who
is IN California, has been sent for
ALBANY, n. Y, Dec. 8-Two Italians employed by the
Delaware and Hudson Canal ompany were struck this
morning by the local Train nom Albany. near Menanos
ALBANY Dec S.-1he anal Union to-day agreed to ask
the Legislature appropriate $4,000 for the eompo-
ton OF canal impio, eneIfs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-09
THROUGH NEW-YORK STATE.

MORPHINE PLEADED AS AN EXCUSE FOR MURDER
BUFFALO, Dec 8 (.pec,aD-Mrs. Hattie Pensinger. who
murdered husband yesterday morning said this Afternoon
that he trying TO break her OF the morphine habit
aud that while she does not recollect shooting him. she
might have done it, They had quarrel about dog aud
she got the revolver shoot the animal She pleaded
with the officers let her take the weapon so that she
could commit suicide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-09
THOMAS MORAN.

Thomas Moran. old TRIBUNE employe. died
from pneumonia 1t MS home. No 81 Pike
st.. yesterday morning. He thirty three years
Of and had In THE service pressnan
for eighteen Years. he faithful workman and "A
faithful and honorable friend. The body to
the home OF his sister. Miss Mary Moran, No 1874
Monroo-st, where the funeral will take
place morrow at p. The funeral Will be In Cal
vary Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-09
EOuEy GIVE DINNER ~ ROSER OF DAVITT.

Last evening than sixty Of the patriotc Vi
bs Rosco,nlnon Club assembled at Columbia Hail. NO.
oIO Frst-ave, In company with large number OF
iSeir friends honor of the coming marriage Oh neir
sJhern president the St. bOnface Hall Branch Oh tno
Irish National League, presided ana among si'o iao0
rso seconded his endeavors Miss M iailinRtons
Miss NJ BerDe. Mrs. J. Dean and Miss M. carney f
,sndus Dayt for his pi0nshp OF the irish cause
Ia his manly Endorsement OF the programme OF
OF the land preached by Henry George
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-09
SAMPLES OF 4 GEBEEAL OPINION
THE MAN Ashamed ~ HIS BUSINESS
Ffofn 7hs Rochestsr Herald.

From 7ns Roehesfsr Herald.
Tho tone OF the editorial columns Of The fec- iort
fpeg In dealing with the newspaper press OF Ine
country" would lead IA casual reader TO think that ~
Posi- was not itself newspaper And glance az hs
newswe mean other columns OF TIC fost-~iu eir
tirely confirm this impression
BRING wOFUL DiscRHDir ON IT;
From The Membhu dppeaL
IN, Nesc York Is doing wofu discredit TO the high
position that paper formerly held
HAS NOT AN nONoaKD old AGE;
From TAs Sau Lake Tribune
The old dishonest Aeio- DIRK rs'ing Ioa has finally
concluded that England must eventually rcnonetize
silver. ,s vo,. n ,.yx
49,. From TAe Eeo York Star
IN, dogmS bonfins OF journalism who inspire the Dc
H., i,,nibis fxs would do we'll 10 look after the
S"rry Gentlemen who furnish TO thcm political nforn
lion Ia tho paper that ought never 70 % ise =. ~
i, ,ts function ~ " attempt 70 coiIoes lns
ieSs ,istakes OF others 1t Is really aitogethSr uns
~ounfabls " see such biunasrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-09
THINKS MR. DEPEW WOULD FILL THE BILL.

To the Editor OF The tribune
SIR What Is the reason that In canvassing the names
Of eligible Republicans the Presidency. the name OF
Chsuncey NJ Depew should not receive thoughtful con-
sideration7 Where shall look for a candidate more
thoroughly equipped for the race In solid ability as wei
as brancy patriotism in devotion unsurpassed TO Re
publican principles In popuarty-not with one OUT WIN
ali ,os NJ h,s countrymenwhere in all the length and
breadth of the land shall tnd his SUPERIOR And as
regards that prime essential ability 10 secure the electoral
vote of the of State OF ewYoik, whose name would be
greeted with more genuine enthusiasm between Lake Eric
and the ocean than Chauncey NJ Depewsf WHAT nist
class magnificent full boodcd American President ne
would make! H. d. %
BroOklu,, Dec. z, 1885,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-09
THE WEATHER REPORT.

GOVERNMENT INDloA RIO 1s-FoS "a HOURI
WASHINGTON. Dec. 6.-FOr New-England New York.
Pennsylvania and New-Jersey. fair and slightly
with southerly winds
Westward. slightly and fair except light rains
IN Michigan and Wisconein.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-09
HOW THE No,BoNNET PLAN FORKS.
Mn. rronn.S SATISFIED. BUT OTHER MANAGERS

WILL WAIT AwHILr.
Tn the fairly large auiience which occupied the yceum
Theatre las night there to he SCI fully as macy
ladies without bonues ne hal had taken Mr. Frchmans
hint on Tuesday night Even some OF those In the boxes
hna the ex ample those in the orchestra The
conclusion reached after talking with MI Fruhman and
heaug remarks of tnose cntetlng anu leaving the
theatre was fashion had come TO stay FAR as
ts tneare at s events IS concerned. 1t is only fair
to rem from the conversation OF Mr. Fohmans
brother MANAGES yesterday IL learned that few II
any would follow he lead Tor acme time at least
Il prefer how tue pablo like tue Innovation"
sail General Barton Il think the aadieuce should be
lihsty to please them~eves entirely In such matters
Or II the majority of tie public makes up its
mind that eonnets must not I've worn ut the theatre
the nansrers Will take pains to see that taey are unt
worn oy the n.HV Ya ,as sS no nos ss ae,s
said: 40 not thank II Is my place 10 make
my sac. tire come in evening GLAD to
them II not equally for them to DO so
II glad tc welopIne They are u law "a
themselves matters like this. Irrcosuze that it Is
soS% Sai s for %sy Tss To s o
TO thr theatre arc hoi So tigh ts study OF the funny
papers would lead one tc imaeiue.
Mr. trohnsn said las. sut: am thoroughly salts
fed with i6o result Of my experiment. especially since
has become thoroughly understood that tue removal OF
the bonnet is entirely optional tl"k THIS was wise
prov,son On my uaIt Tor am cure several a;es TO.
attend tue perfri nance had 1t been made compulsory
wniie iivy are GLAD t. follow any sugeestior
they are at 'ers do. A larger percenfage OF thuso
Jrtseht fen5ved tner Dpnfltts Tonight Whs the
case last night"
TO the Editor Of the Tribune.
SIR: Iu article Hats on in edition TINS
morning, Mr.. A. M. Palmer. OF tue Madison Square
Theatre reported saying that ony the ladies In the
stalls OF Engl sh theatres remove their hea6grar
Tn glad If Mr.. Palmer has foIiuuate as never
to sit in cheaper and does moi know Of tie
customs prevailing 10 sncb places have never been
able to enter lie cheapest places In English theatres
tw~i ur ard heaven) with even The sepiauce oi
bonnet
hone SIR Frornian viii meet with success " only to
the of ioaeg ladies hats AT all events lie has
the sympathy tf FEMALE SUFFERER
Aesc- i0gk. Dec. 3. 1886.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-09
Christina, Appeal for Poor ChiIdrcD.

Surely no with feelings remember
Christmas the blessings which Providence has
given then think OF the thousands children
In New.York with OF these good things OF ic
without being stirred TO do something for them.
our children homes and friends comforsi these
LITE are o S fs I Guide o X
taughtin the religions these IN the Lessons vice
Viii" these are hungry cold and exposed to
the %so % nsp fH AID
happy hTs~as for s,s children s Of the neey
twenty DoLLA Rs viii place homeless boy or girl In
FIFTY poLLAKs, wall put shoes garment on forty
oSG HUSDEE :i DOLLARS will provide dinners
Who that is forunste will forget aad
little ones OF New-Y ork at the Christmas Feast
chi.drens AID society
Station D. "a st. Marks Place. Ncw-York.
once 80 Pa q St MARKS Pa@e ors City or viii y
called FOL. if the address be forwarded
signed cheek post-oihce orders male payable
oEoh'h o. 'of' '''"'u' WM A. BOOTH. prcsaep.
GEORGE s. CoE. Treasurer. Thir National Bank.
American Exchange Na' Ias B "s%
WORK OF THE YEAR.
during the II our SIX Lodging Hoasss
Ioign rs suyphei day aud iourtsee
psy sf as sShsd %sss being sued s
were sent 70 homss ana Gu AMI Ts,osa 70 sn
&C. through ihs Chiren's aisson. 4.sS2 enjoyed
ne 100 per- oers SICK wsrs
sesn IN Instructed IN the USE tie sewing dS
Lodging House usIrisi schools $So4S IT have
been Deposited in the Penny Banks Iota number
under charge Of Tie Society during the year 81 LA
Eleven dollars will buy excellent small sized siive,
watham Watch chain included capital prescu.
for boys or giris at HOWARD CO.'S, 264 Fifth-ave.
Great special sale OF carpets.
500 pieces ROYAL VII IONS fro n 81 81 Der yart
;
SHEPPARD KNAPP e CO, 6tl-lye an l3tn.se
Ninth Season-Now Ready.
MRS. McELRATH'5
HOMEMADE NIACE NEAT.
For Christmas and tho Holidays; also
PRESERVED Branded. CANNED AND
bPICED FkUtfa
Red Currant other Jellies. Jams and Pickles
Mrs SARAH 5. AcELRITH. 1913 Desraw-st. BOooklyn
L. H. GOIDsMfrH
81 broadway. New-Nork ". y,
where Oriels may be leit and Tue geosis seen
Miicheai. Vance ~ Co.,
sSs AND sSs BROADWAY AND isrHsr.
Ask attention TO their largo sssortmeatot
FRENCH CLOCKS.
OF and choicest recently selected with sress
care Tmekeepng qualities and excellence Of workmanship
fully gIaranteed Also
ARTISTIC BRONZE FIGURES AND
PARIS. VIENNA AND BERLIN
NOVELTIES IN METALS &C.
now In store and constantly arriving
select I,oard.-Mrs A.. NJ GLOVER has completely no.
Sea ana new FURNISHED large and elegant mans No
~ Wrs I,.si New DIX and opened nrst-
cl,s. FANNY nom. and boarding house, The house
roaly amt bs bota exceient aud
ceuryus FIstoiass required and nvsst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-09
MRS cLEviLAEps visI7 HIRE ENDED.

BRS CLFVT LANFS VISIT HIKE ENPED
Mr. Cleveland who came to New-york last Wednesday
% do some holiday shoppng returned to WASHINGTON ~
$50 D. w. on Tuesday During her stay In the city she
S ne guest Of the Presidents cousin. j. Nelson Of
Ne iils Madison-sye Although she visited some OF
- largo dxygoods establishments here and was In III
ors storc several times, her face recognized ny
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-09

NO CHANCE IN MISS WOLVES CONDITION.
There change yesterday in the condition OF Miss
Catherine l.. OLE who is slowly dying from Brghts
disease at her home, No. IS Madison-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-09
TIE REPUBLICAN OLUBS mia TON FEE.

The Republican Cob Of the City OF NewYoik met last
night ut it's dub house, No. 81 West Twenty-eighths|
Tho main object Of the meeting to consider motion
Ia rcpeal that part the constitution whcn ueihaus IN
Initiation Zee OF $Z5. The motion WAS lost py largo
majority
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-09
WHAT THE PEOPLE THINK AND SAY


To the Edttor OF The Trfbune
SIR: Upon October 10 was examined 1.-THE New-fork
Post Office candidate for the office OF inspector under
the Civil Service rules. The candidates then In
formed that results would be announced within three
weeks This the second time have attended such ex-
amnations and have not been able to ascertain my
standing have political friends. am poor ana nave
spent many weary hour in preparation for these exan
nations Having been assured that veterans In the lae
war would receive precedence other things being equal
beg OF you as old soldier with an honorable discharge
from the 18th United Infantry Co X Captain KIN
zey to inform through paper how can compel
Civil Service examiners to disclose me results OF inc
last examination for Custom House Inspectors
No I55 taSt t9tty -scceaat'-st, Dec l. JOHN FROST
IUnIi the present Administration. candidates
knew of the result of examinations within three
weeks but il must be remeDb ered that this Is the
age Of Reform" Veteran soldiers heretofore
understood that honorable service took precedence,
other things being equal; but things have changed,
and polltical friends and ser, ice party are the
chief requisites now for appointments IN the Federal
service. -Edl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-09

TO he Editor or rhe Frtbaae
SIR: The friends Of President Dwight Of Yale Univer-
sity who desire him. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS or not
they propose attend the dinner to be given nm on
December l7-are cordially invited to call on the pres
dan. between and O'Clock D. m Of that day, at my
residence No East Thirty fourthst, where he VIII DC
Very respectfully yours,
Ee1r- York Dec. 8, 1885, JOSEPH I. JACKSON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-09

CuAMBERLIN-DUNB Painied. N j. on iues s
day Decsber IeSo. Dy tne Rev ihaS Brush sss.
In,oyiiIe onn To Mary unuar. daughter oi tne a'o
Rev Uupvau Dunbar. OF New-l oiA CITY,
EcOS In rooklyu. Decenoer o. har-
nv NJ Crvweii Lucy Cornria daughter of tno IVY
p.n,,sssL lev and the tatiier VI lno
OtnClAting.
TOoKER-sI IMsoN--On wednesday De- ember = 1855 AT
~, Drltos mother. Mr. - j. haiey, 20
est 4Ollst W the iS-y. koUert 3. Macarthur ~ ~
EDMUND Z. locker ~ Miss Maud W. stnison
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-09
GLgMPSES Of MEN and THINGS.

only few OF those with whom she IN contact ant
only her most intimate friends knew where she was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-09
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

line sbo~s the bsroHeca
,tiou Service station Ia this y YESTERDAY ~
Longer dsshes represent nuctuAeia
registered a. hsdAars pnsncy
NO BrvRdwsy
TRIBUNE OFFICE. Dec. 81 A. A.-Ine barometer
slowly yesterday with clear skss The tenpefa'"e
ra,,od hetwesu aoo and $50 the average t29S, being
4 ia- higher tnan OIL Tuesday . -, .s, =.
In anu near this city to-day there VIII proDapiy %
fair warmer weather.
To Prevent an Attack of Pneumonia -,
the chest anu between the shou
crs Prom OF coughs. Colds lame oac auu
rheumatism. Reuse luiitatOns
sit Il Never Too Late to Mend ,.s
untit after tred POmerOys Ptuoilne fuouseu
IIa.ers they mend siie me nounoiS A~"
s.,,,l The hi, Tor The lunera the ptoprictors
Landlords Perfume. taeniA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-09

M Knoed!cr Sc Co.,
Successors to Goupil & Co,
40 FIFTH-AVE.. corner 22d-st
PAINTING S
by THE MOST NOTED ARTISTS.
WAITE R-COLORS,
ETCHINGS AND ENGRAvINGS
admirably adapted for
HOLIDAY GIFTS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-09

AH notices Of marriages must be endorsed seith null
aape and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-09

SCHAUSS ART GALLERY.
204 FIFTH-AvE
(siadison squaro.
spocia called the superb collection Of
HIGH.CLAss PAINTINGS
wATERCOLOR DRAWINGS
The assortment OF Eemarque and Artists' Proot
ETCHINGS AND ENORAvINGS
Is unsurpassed including London and Paris publ
cations
Also great variety of complete ARTISTS BOXES iOf
painting In OIL watercolor and pastel.
An early visit is respectfully Requested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-09
MdRkIEU.

LANDLORDS Perfume. haioniA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-09

Eleven dollars viii buy excellent smailsiz silves
watam Watch with silver chain included capital presen.
for boys or giris at HOWARD & CO.'S, 264 Fifthave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-09
6perial Notlres.


A. William p. Moore, Auctisneer.
MOORE's AUCTION ROOMS,
300 FIFTH AVENUE.
An exceptionally choice invoice Of
ANTIQUE AND MODERN
ORIENTAL RUGS aud CARPETS. HANGINoS. ron
THERE'S. TABLE COVERS. &C,
just imported from the orentby
GAMALIEL X. DAVTDYAN,
OF CONSTANTIN0PLE,
who native OF the Fast has been
able gather collection OF unusually fine quality aud OF
ceptonai variety origin. styles and sizes.
Antique Daghestan Carabagh, KAYAK Yidlz- Anatoiians
Cames Hair Yurook Kurdistan Mecca Khoassan Lahore
Chibookh, &C. Rugs
Modern Daghestan Shiraz. Anatoiian. Ydizi &c. Rugs
and Cashmere Carpets Baghad Embroidered For
there's. &c. -
SALE BY AUCTION THIS THU RsDAy AND FRIDAY.
Dec. o and TO-
AT 2 O'CLOCK EACH DAY.
Presbyterian Clergyman proposing TO spend tho WIN
the Mediterranean. visiting ltay Ton sannopes
Athena Holy Land Egypt wond DO giad 10 take
gentleman whose parents would ike "
give benefit " the "trip Address at &C. care
OF ID. W. Mcwiilizms II broadway Room as. Sewfofk
Arfiat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-09

Great special sale St carpets.
500 pieces ROYAL VII IONS fro 81 ID DER yar1
$50 pieces WILTON VELVEfo fro 81 per ytrL
SHEPPARD KNAPP e CO. ottawa an l l5th-se