davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-03
WEDDINGS TO COME IN PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA Dec (Special.-The weddings 10 Dc
,elobrated in the near future are those OF W. W.
I7zor and Miss Bessie Pearsall, Miss Grace fIecher
Horand TO Edwin n Wright, tr Miss Daisy MerrcAA
~ vinneapolis Mimi, TO Dr. William L. hneedler'
q, tho Medical Corps United States Army, OF fhiia
6el,hia on Thursday, December ID MISS AhnIo
Nfter. Of Germantown, will be ma'-ied 10 henry -
1Gainos Of Muncy Penn. and Miss Alice "
=, II NJ Drodhead, December g. The "euuhS VI
NJ Lorlse Drexel and Nr. MorreH in January VIII
L. a noticeable event even from rtualisue point VI
,ev though Miss Drexel herself IS most reuIlng anu
str,nhs from splendor. Tho Misses DreAel VINO e4
roc, 70 return to town next week. are having their
town house al Fifteenth and Walnut SIS redecofaeu
Tho decorations viii be largely in White ana soiu'
With the Vatican embellishments that are presumed
90 make I'D a LOUIS XVI. style. They are very lohu
az ths refined Vet elective stYI. aud some VI ~
Saodsonest rooms in their country house are eeol
a0er that fashion Miss Louise DleAeI mas PuI
st,scd for OOOO BecchwoOd." the Canneii hoIc-
seod al Torrcslae, which she will occupy alIer hSl
rarriare The estate is next TO mat OF i I,
Iexd I'm which her sisters live. MISS Eille hesicl
snd John SAWYER Giveen Will be married on N
cyenng December q, St. Stephens ChuIcn.. IL,
and Mrs Albert G.. Fetter laXelssueG INV aois
Sor .be wedding Of their daughter MISS Laura mn,
Is,ier and Harry ShelmiIc Hopper on Me1neSdey
eveninr Miss Frances Robbins and Iohn " AHA "a
NcCormick will be married at Holy Iihity
Episcopal Church Wednesday, December L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-03
THE WEATHER REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS FOR "a i

GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS FOR % HoURs
wImpsroy Dec 2-l0 p m.-For Now England aud
Eastern New York. fair slightly warmer; southwesterly
winds
For Eastern Pennsylvania NewJersey Delaware Maryland
and virginia tar followed Southeastern Virginia by rain
slightly warmer.
E the Caronas Georgia Eastern Florida fair eIeep,
rain on the coast slightly warmer.
For Western Florida and Alabama, fair and warmer.
For Mississippi Louisiana, Eastern Texas Kentucky and
Tennessee fair. followed by rain slightly warmer
For Arkansas fair followed by rain cooler
For western New York Western Pennsylvania West vfr.
n and Ohio fair followed by local showers the lakes
warmer.
For Indiana and Lower Michigan. fair and warmer
Cor Illinois, Wisconsin. Upper Michigan Iowa. missouri
Nebraska and Kansas, fair and cooler.
For uune.ota Colorado aud Dakota, fair and warmer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-03
A HORNED SNAKE.

From The Cuthbert Enterprise anu AFVoaF'
MIR. L. A. Duggan found and killed, on ms MS pace
mar town last week. a real horned snake We nave
oten heard of such reptiles. but never saw one nor
had any proof Of their existence uh. ,a re s" ~
,hs one he had killed. The snake he SAID was SDou,
two feet long, and was very pretty5 n@ins LIZ
mar each SIDE extending from head 70 tall us
share was somewhat different rom other shahes. III
I'll o. tail was blunt and did not taper nicely 10 4
point and IT'S head more Ike that OF me striped
lizard or racer the horn was an el0hgaton OF the
al siy,ar 10 the ratfles OF the latesnae, Is about
two inches long aud Is sufficiently hard ana poin~d
% penetrate soft substances. 49,
The snake seemed perfectly innocent ana maze no
effort TO 6ght either with its mouth or horn when IL
was APPROACHED The end Of the tail with the horn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-03
4 GOOD PROMIssORY NOTE.

Washington chat in The Philadelphia Record.
General Russell A. Ager OF Michigan. who. by the
way expects succeed General BENJAMIN Harrison OF
Indiana In the White House has charge OF Mrs Logan
itte estate OF forty thousand odd dollars 1t could not
be I'm better hands for he Is honest and successful IN
business lie has so invested II that II yields Mrs
Logan hand some interest and has secured 10 that
she simply cannot lose IL unless Detroit falls into the
river and disappears In Lake Erie
A frnpd Of mine In Ayers Office In Detroit a
day or two after Alger received the funds nom Mrs.
Logan. when a prominent banker came In
How would you like % discount THAR asked Alger'
handing him a note for $40 600, Mrs Logan's order.
signed Aeer & Smith"-his firm name.
DO 10 ln a minute" promptly responded the banker.
/ thought you would" said Ager. who could borrow
half a million his personal note any day In the
week but SUNDAY.
gui lust Ia make / got few Endorsements on
the back 20 that the psyes needn't have any trouble
about IT. Turn IL over"
The banker did ~. The BACK Oh the nsts Was SIMPLY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-03

THEY ARE COMING TO NEw.YoRK TO BE WED.
DED IN CHINESE FASHION.

Boston, Dec. (specialJ.-Sam Zee IS prosperous
Chinese laundryman who has been doing lourishlng
business in Holyoke. Yesterday he astonshed rot
only his countrymeD but the townspeople we'll
by announcing his determination to marry. His
choice is Miss Katie Josie, remarkably handsome
French girl. The girl is nearly twentyone years old
and seems completely infatuated with her Chinese
lover. 1t seems that Katie met sam at the laundry
some time ago. 1t a Of love al first sight
She has no parents here, and is said at one time 10
have worked in Of he mills. At p. m, yes
terlay she appeared at sam kee's laundcy, and the
two arm in arm started for the train. She was neatly
aftiled in dark colored walking dress, aunty Jacket
and becoming hat. sam had cUled his plgtail ~
under his derby hat, put suit of store Clothes
and was not bad looking fellow. In fact, he IS
rather better looking than the ordinary Cinnamon
He speabs pigeon English, and has never been
Christianzed. The twO are now in Newly ork where
they ar" 10 have the Chinese marriage rites per
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-03
SOON TO BECOME 4 PRINCESS.
THE INTENDED BRIDE OF PRINCE Won PLEss is
MISS REsSIE WOODVIILE.

MISS BESSIE wooDvILLE.
Baltimore, Dec. 2 (Speclap. Bessie Woodvihe
IS the young lady Of Baltimore who is to marry Prince
Won PIess, OF the German Embassy at Paris Inc
announcement Of their betrothal in the cable dis
patches caused hutter in social circles Miss "oou
vile Is living with her mother at Blarr1, france
She IS described as beautiful woman The Prince
s over forty wears old His mother first objected
to a match with the American girl on the rather
singular grounds that he was second son and conse
ouentIy not wealthy. The woodvilles are wealthy
The young lady's father was r Cater Woodvile al
artist who married Miss Mary Bucker daughter OF Or
John Buckler OF this city The couple were dlvorceo
many wears AGO and the husband married again
soon after the divorce was granted Mrs Woodville
went abroad. Her daughter has not appeared Ii
roitirnora society for some years The Prince has
been paving attentions 10 Miss Woodvllle Tor three
years His brother is confined in German asylum
with brain trouble.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-03
INTELLIGENT CRITICISM.

From Time.
Mabelle-Have you read Robert Esmere" Mani
Nan-Oh, yes, indeed.
And how did you like II y
Oh IT'S Just splendid"
Isn't it thought
Wasn't Esnere lOvelyr
Wasn't he. thoughF
What an awful hirt Rose wa"
Dreadful !"
What did you think OF Robert'Gvt
Oh She was a regular prude wasn't she -
OF course But what did you think Of the theology
OF the book"
The theology Good hsaSs1f. didn't know thert
was any in ltl I guess skipped that"
Did youi Why, 20 did !. Anyhow can say I've
read the book
50 L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-03
4 BLACK LIST or DELINQUENT MEMBERS.
AN UNPOPULAR METHOD OF SECURING OVER
DUE CHURCH FEES


Asbury Park, y. j.. Dec. speclaD.-The official
Board of the First Methodist Episcopal Church OF
Asbury Park has decided to adopt unique plan Tor
making the members Of the church who are behind
in their annual subscriptions pay them more promptly
The envelope system has been in use in the cnurch
for several years At the first Sunday in the church
wear. each member subscribes the amount he or she
will pay during the ensuing twelve months The
subscriptions are payable monthly. The Rev George
c. MADDOX, one Of the leading members Of the New
Jersey Annual Conference the pastor OF the church
lie announced from his pulpit to-day that on ana
after next Sunday framed list Of all the members
would hang In the vestibule. This LIST VIII show
exactly how many months each member Is behind On
tbe church subscription books. The announcement
the clergyman said was made after long and careful
consideration of the matter by the trustees ana
Stewards who needed money TO pay the blus OF me
society. The plan is not likely TO prove popular wiz
the members OF the church Several OF them spoke OF
it as a black list and said they would Withdraw nom
the church II their names were placed 10 me lianle
Several of the churches In the conference nave inc
lists Of delinquent members hung IN their vesuDne
When they were first hung up there was sDght
falling of in the membership Of each church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-03
MRS. AME11E R1VRs cHANLER ANNOYED.

MRS. AMELIE RIVES CHANLER ANNOfED
The announcements IN the press OF MIS- AInelie
Rves CHAMBERS latest story, Ny Lady Tongue have
elected the following letter from her M Collier, the
proprietor of Once Week. in which the story IS to
be published:
Castle Hill, Gotham Albemarle Co., Va
Nov. g. 1888.
Nv Dear Mr.. Collier very much annoyed TO see
that the papers attributed to me sentiments regard
Ing NY Lady Tongue which 1 have not only never
given utteranes TO- have fels Judith n one
OF nv favorte characters girl who, with all her fauts
is as you say girl after my own heart The story OF
my saying she shrev" and altogether an IN
interesting person absolutely false IS that wear
what do they call them r. "digitated boots" tie my
hair under my chin and appear theatres In large hats
ornamened with lilac pumes.
Really II 1t not all so idiotic, ono might be
tempted to get indignant very rarely see any news
papers and never any notice OF their fabrca'ons
in regard to myself but In this instance Will be much
indebted you you VIII deny this ridiculous charge
on my authority Believe me yours very sincerely.
AMELIE RIvES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-03
DEATH OF AIICE HASTINGS, THE ACTRESS

DEATH OF ALICE HASTINGS, IHE ACIhESe.
Alice Hastings the actress, died on Saturday after
noon from heart disease Born in Dublin, Ireland
her first appearance In this country was at Nlblo's
Garden during the first production of the Black Crook
Durlnp her life upon tho stage Miss Hastings was
nscted with various companies in Pittsburg, Phila
deIphia and Chicago and for some time travelled with
Colyille's Folly" Company For the last seven years
She has been connected with Roland Reed creating
the leading roles in Cheek" Humbug" and the
woman Halter" Her last appearance In this city was
on last Monday night, at the Fourteenth Street
Theatre The funeral Will take place tomorrow
morning at St AIMS Cathedral. The quartet OF the
EOld Homes ead7 company viii sing during the
services
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-03
rWO rBFYcH spORTSMEN.

These questions Of shooting rights are always lead
ing 10 difficulties which seriously impair the enjoy
uent of the tenant NJ MeIler, the well
Inown manufacture OF chocolate owns splendid
shootings and greatly amazed by seeing his
neglbors tempting away all his birds 10 their fields
vIirb had been sOwn Intentionally with such crop
A. are preferred by game. NJ Menier was helpless
Tie neehbors had broken Law, and laughed al him
measures lie had high wire fencing fixed at the top
Of The walls which round his preserves SO Miat
even the pheasants have no mind to ny over, Ihla
cost him about 900 francs but they do not laugh
al him now on the other side Of the fence 50 millions
are not without their usesi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-03
Springfield, Mo-, Nov. 60, 1888. ~
VAIN EFFORTS TO INJURE THE GRAND ARMY.

VAIN EFFORTS TO INJURE THE GRAND ARMY.
To The Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir The time, the circumstances and the plea all
show the anmus Of those seeking TO injure the char
acer and paralyze the fraternal spirit OF the Grand
Army. No man who has heard the ritual, read the
regulations, knows the spirit of the organization
Will Join in their bitter libel the soured politicians
snarng in the agones Of defeat Tho wish and efforts
10 inture the Grand Army II it could not be perverted
TO the interests OF the Democrats, not unknown
II we must be forced to Classification, It be
remembered that bounties conscriptions, substitution
and other CONSTANTS placed on the list names Of
men who had little share In the patriotic impulses Of
the true veteran The spear OF Ithuric IS doing It's
work The body will be cleaner and more healthy
when It has sloughed of such as will Join the copper
fastened crusade. JAMES FAIRMAN.
Hotel Gladstone. New-York. Nov. 30. 1883
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-03
ARUsH TOWARD THEosoPHY.

To the Edttoror The Tribune.
Sir: directed By the president Of the Gnostc
Theosophical Society to state that It IS not possible
for him present entertain any furher applications
for admission the esoteric circle Of that society,
though candidates for the exoterfc degree may
continue to apply at the usual address DR.. Cones
takes this action TO prevent any misunderstanding
which might arise from his nonatention to requests
for Invitations In the second degree.
s f. HILBERT,
Secretary of tho Esotcric Theosophical Society Of
America
Washington, D. c., Nov. 80, 1883.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-03
A QUESTION OF PATRIOTISM

I 0 N 9 I d Tor OF INC Irtbun
Sir; In your editorial to-day headed another
American Cardinal you express your appreciation Of
the sagacy tho dignity and the patriotism of Arch
bishop Corrigan.7 DO you mean when you speak Of
his patriotism, his loyalty to the Government Of the
United States to the Pope at Romeo If the former
think It questionable for a great paper like The
Tribune TO laud the patriotism Of any who swears
allegiance to foreign power above and beyond
that OF any all the officers Laws OF Govern
ment ROBERT c. FLACK.
Tarrytown, " Y, Nov. g. 1885
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-03
FREE LIBRARIES IN NEw-JERsEY.

10 the Edftor Of TIE TT tkvne.
Sir: Knowing that The Tribune always aims at
being accurate and generally is So wish TO correct
a statement In recent ISSUE Tho free library
proposed In Newark will not be the second of its kind
In New-Jersey, but the sixth New Brunswick and
Salem established free Libraries about the same time
1889 Since then Paterson, Elizabeth and Orange have
established free circulating Libraries, which are
thoroughly appreciated by the people Of these towns
LIBRARIAN.
New-Brnswick, y. j, Nov. 90, 1883.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-03
SOME OP THE GIRLS THAT BET.
New-York letter to The Philadelphia Record.

A day or two ago / happened 10 come across the
famous hoiseshoer Peer Birch, and he opened up TO
ne some OF the mysteries of his profession by trade
he Is a blacksmith, anu led d comfortable aud easy
life down Long Island until h. took 10 shoeng
racers. lie did his w0rk-and did lt well-ln the
Iorllard belmont snedeker and ether famous stables,
and year after year be followed the favortes around
from one course TO another But there Is money
In Il now said Peter for any cook got trusted
to shoe racer II he Will only do 1t eheaply enough.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-03

Philadelphia. Dec. (specaD.-The comic opera
8 America Will be played for the first time al inc
Academy OF Music on December TO- lie principal
singers nave arrived from New-YorA' ana rene
under the direction OF : Behrens ana ueorse
90 go,rg on The libreto is by William A. Smith.
nj Wilmington DEL and Is witty and thoroughly Amer
fcan 1t burlesques the class who think more OF i,e
snd coats OF arms than Of their American cluLsnsn
bc mnsic Is by graduate of the Leipslc
frnst Peler, of Hartford. Conn, and while !! .h nv,
comic roles il is bright and catchy ID te emo"'nai
&c IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-03
TIFFANY IDENTIFIES A STOLEN WATCH.

From The Boston Transcript dec. H.
About two weeks ago a named Thomas G, Brown
pawned a very valuable watch at North End shop.
Brown was arrested suspicion Of having stolen the
watch which made by Tiffany. Chief Police In
spector Eldredge Tiffany. describing the watch
and asking that the Of the owner be sent pos
sble To-day an received to the effect that
the watch had been stolen by burglars who recently
broke into T. H. SanfOrds residence at Narragansett
Pier r. l. Mr.. Sanford, who is business man OF
Maiden Lane NewYok. has been notified by telegraph
of the recovery VI his property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-03

Yesterday The temperature ranged between go and A.
average tss being 6'" higher than on the oorespon"ns
day last year and 50 higher than on Saturday
In and n.a, this city to-day will probably -
warmer fair weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-03

covered with the OF Detroit mllionaes. oegn-
ming with James p Mcmillan Michigans next United
States Senator The payment OF that $4,000 was SC
cured by from fifty hundred millions OF dollars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-03
SELECTIONS FROM THE MAIL.
MORE STRINGENT LAWS Fur TRUSTEES,

MORE STRINGENT LAWS FUR TRUSTEES,
To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: As holder Of Chicago, Rock Island ana
Pacific Railroad stock. consider 1t particularly I'M
fortunate that the announcement OF our presidents
arrival N New-York the 9th inst, should have
been followed the 2sth by fierce onslaught on
property and serious decline in the Stock Elk
change value of shares Tho officers OF great
corporations should carefully avoid placing themselves
in positions where their motives and conduct arc fairly
open 10 unfavorable criticism. Statements bearing
upon the value Of their property should be commun
Gated to stockholders through some other medium
than a stockholders Office
There has been so much Of that sort OF management
connected with our railroads, particularly with what
are known as the Chicago lines, that public faith
and confidence IN the honesty and stability Of our rail-
way managers no longer exist a matter Of course,
and American corporations dlscredited abroad ana
looked upon with suspicion at home In order
that the credit Of honestly managed properties may
be protected laws should be enacted and vigorously
enforced, holding all trustees responsible for their
acts and making their participation in raids upon Or
In specuations connected with their trusts indictabe
offences, punishable by fine and imprisonment In the
State in which the offence Is committed IL the
Legislature OF NewYork would adopt such laws, they
would at least be serviceable in the way OF keeping
such characters out of Wall Street. I. z. +.
New York, Nov. 90, 1858.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-03
gTFAMSHIP ARRIV4Li

The Cunard steamer Umbria. from Liverpool and the
French Line steamship Breagne. from Havre, arrived
in this port yesterday. both vessels having experienced
rough weather Elk Mayor Cooper and Canon Little, Of
England were among the passengers on the Umbrs and
Mrs. George w. Tiffany over on the steamer La
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-03
No CHANGE IN MRS. JAY GOULD

Mrs jay Gould Is resting comfortably. There has
hsen no change in her condition today" Dr. Bald
wins response Tribune reporters inquiry about his
nafient late last night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-03
NEW THEATRE IN PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec (speciaD.-Manager FleiSchrakn,
Of the Walnut Street Theatre, has purchased large
piece of ground at Broad and Paramount ayes, on
which he will build theatre. The building will be
as large and on the same general plan as the Walnut
Street Theatre and Will cost $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-03
TIE "BALD KNoBBER' LYNcHNes HOAX

TIE "BALD KNOBBER' LYNCHINGS A HOAX
To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: In my copy Of your paper dated the 21st
Instant notice telegram from Ozark, In this State,
giving the details OF the lynching Of Eve witnesses
against the Bald Knobbers by members Of that
organization WIN you permit me TO have space TO
you that the statement Of such lynching is
uumitigated noax. Not only was there such oc-
currence, but the contrary, the news that the su
preme Court OF tho State had finally decided that the
condemned Bald Knobbers' must hang. which de-
cison was the cause according to your sponden
OF the terrible lypching he details was grceted In
every part Of the county whore the Bald Knobbers'
lived Just and wise declsion and well-mer-
itcd by tho condemned men,
This part Of Missouri has suffered greatly By the
publication Of such miscellaneous as this. The
whole Bald knobs organization and IT'S ontrages
have been magnIfed 10 tenfold their rghtful i'm
potance. It was never more than association Of
ignorant country lads, who finally, under the lead OF
the more daring spirits among them, perpetrated a
cOwardly murder The history Of the 4" Order" since
then IS short and simple With every participant
the most prominent under sentence Of death and
with the whole outraged community around against
them, there is not to-day IN the southwest counties
Of Missouri man bold or bad enough to svow himself
a Bald Knobber.p
We have rolled up large Republican majorities
through all this region, and we hope to prosper yet
A. NJ HASWEiI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-03

Don't risk anything with stubborn cough when safs
remedy may be had In DIR. Jayne's ErpeetoranI sore
lungs and throats are speedily helped BY It. ::
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-03

When baby was sick, we gave her CastoriA
When she vas a Child. she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she chung TO CastoriA
When she had Children. she gave them CastoriA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-03
GROUP OF ARTISTS

rarelv sesn 4, magazine contribute the December
scri0nera Amsng them II ElEu Vedder, William Ham
iltsn Gibson. Bruss Crane, j. Francis hurphy VIII "a:
Lew, j. Alden Weir, J. H. Twaehtnan. Robert Bum ana
othsrs ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-03
6pstiaI Notices.
Diamonds.

RANDEL, BARRYMORE 6 BILLINGS
IMPORTERS AND CUTTERS OF DIAMONDS
MANUFACTURERS OF DIAMOND JEwELRY.
So Nassau Street and 20 Maiden Lane NewYork
St Andrews Street. London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-03

r. Boos- g. Bro, 449 broadway,
have elegant assortment 81 Seaskin Garmen FUR CSpe
Collars Nuns and Boa They manufacturers and sell q
wholesale prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-03

A Wide Choice at Low Prices
be made ~ Furniture for Holiday Presen y ~
FLIsT's. Ifthst, near 6th-ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-03
lf1RRfEn

FIOYD-EEIp-On Sunday, December 1888, By he Rsv.
DR. s. d Mcconnell. st. sephen's Church, PhiladelphiA
Pa Robert Mitchell Floyd OF Chicago Illinois 10 soosl
Henderson Bed, OF Jersey City M.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-03
NEWS FOR THEATRE-GOERS.

upon it has been put in alcohol for preservation by
Mr. Duggan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-03

In the diagram continuous line shows the barometer
fluctuations yesterday, observed the United States
Signal Service station at this city. The dsrhes indicate