davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-26
NOW HIGH LTCEvSE WORKS ~ PHTLAD ELPHIA
From The PhfLddsiDhfd Record.

Tho last application for liquor license under the
law fled in the Quarter Sessions Court I'm this city
on saturday number 1,05i. Under the ruling Of
the Judges there remain but month and four days In
which application, be Nod and the applicant
whose papers are file before February IL can
not have his petition considered In the spring. Az
present applications being flied at the rate OF
thirty "A day. Unless there should come rush
within the next month this would appear TO Ind cate
that the number of licensed saloons and liquor
stores in Philadelphia under the law Will be less
than $500, as compared with 6OO0 licensed saloons
at present The court clerks anticipate an incrcas
I'm tho number Of applications registered during the
next thirty DAYS but estimate that the total number OF
applications Will not exceed 5000. Mr. Brooks, the
author Of the High License BILL said after It's pas
sage that II would reduce the number Of saloons In
Philadelphia to 900 and that the city woud derive
more than 81 500 900 Of additional revenue from It's
operaf ions Emanuel Firth, the attorney Of the State
IJonor League now VS. that the number of licenses
grantedwll not $500, ndconsequenly the rev
enue to the city Will not be much over 81 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-26
NOTlBLE CHARITY BALL.

WASHINGTON, Jan 25 (SpeeiaD.-The Charity Ball
given tonight recalled the Charity Balls OF years past
when they regarded the great social event OF the
season. and when the most prominent people in official
circles danced for "sweet charity"
The National Rifles Armory was the scene Of the fes
tvty might aud nothing could have been beau
thu than the flags and floral decorations in the great
ball room. The guests included the NEST prominent
people in official a.d resilient circles To cay there
q crowd uond not name the "crusA" Of people at the
ball tonight 1t was general turn-sui OF society
for ehartys sake. The fine gowns, sparkling
jewels music and decorations nade the ball Of the
hanissmes gwen al the Capital The ladies OF the
Reception COmnittee Mrs Letter. who a
OF royal purple velvet and lilac brooade Miss En-
oicott in white satin and tue Mrs stone in black lace
and satin Captain Hogers's wife, in white sros grain
and gold braid and Mrs Mcclure white ule and sstin
with garlsnds Of viole,s The death tho Portugus
Minister yesterday prevented the Diplomatic Corps frsm
attending the ball They had bought a large number of
uckets ana expected 70 be present The sudden death
soay 81 secretary Bsyards kept his family away
put DINERS OF the Cabinet Eraeed the ball with their
presekce 49, ~ 1890
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-26
BEEPSTEAR WORTHLESS FOR 4 BLA OK EYE.
Hko,n The Chicnno Journal.

There IS world wide superstition that as soon as
man gets a black eye he must cold applica-
tons for hours, and that the best cold application
possible Is raw beef ! call II a superstition, be-
cause IL Is without reason and against Every
body knows that what makes a dlscOloration of the
skin by blulse Is the congestion of the part with
the blood that cannot get away again. so thai IL
decompOses and changes It's color; ard everybody
ought TO know that tho way TO prevent such rc-
suit Is to facilitate and stimua tho circulation In
tho bruised part: cold application retsrds tho
circulation and the best thing TO stimulate II is hot
applications. Twice In my life ! was threatened
with black eve. On the first occasion applied raw
beef and other cold applications and succeeded in
producing tho BLACKLIST eye i ever saw. On the
second occasion got some hot water right away and
bathed tho eye for about half hour in H. Tho re-
sult that there was not the slRhtost disoolora
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-26

school reached is limit OF numbers, unless 10 hsvt
more room. Our condition ought TO stir some mems
consciences
that In regard to the Blair bill cousciences In
NewYork are disturbed IL Is because OF tho injury
threatened States BY gift school money outside
It will pauperss those States. glad that New-York
hearts are agtated have one word 10 say 70 them-
TO do evil Learn to DO we'll Cease pauperisins
NewJesey and Connecticut and pauper<e the New-York
University for few years. Treat her a q mendcant
until you have made her what she Is suited by location to
be-the Berlin University Of America Then their
disturbed conscences will find quiet and peace.
And the night shall DO Oiled with music,
And tho that infest the day
Shall fold their tents like the Arabs
And as silently steal away"
APPLAUDING PROFESSOR JOHNSON.
81 may not know Greek very WE'LL" began the
chairman in introducing Professor f. A. johnson
to respond for The Faculties of the University Of
the City Of New-YorK." but l do know Latin. bs
cause Professor Johnson taught me. prolonged
applause) Professor johnson said in part
You older members OF the Alumni will think o. tho who
composed the Faculty time. and will hear answer
ing voice when you call Tayler Lewis Creek for g.
Henry in philosophy b. +. Josn In mathematics. John W.
Draper chemistry and those OF somewhat younger date
will miss Henry Draper and BENJAMIN ~ Martin There
however Of oil time Faculty still spared by good
Providence one OF whom has answered TO his name
tonight refer Professor Howard Crosby and FRO
fes.cr Elias Loomis tAppausel The mention OF these
eight Of former colleagues viii AWAKEN msmories
your carly when your student life
full OF happiness and of praises yet strange
say glad the earliest appontes OF all The
list still at his post spared were to hold the fort
After dwelling at length on the great progress
made bv the University since those early DAYS he
closed by invoking their cooperation in the stu
higher development to which 1t aimed. Among the
other toasts and speakers were Inc clergy.
DIR. William p Breed An Enlightened and lnde-
pendent Judiciary and Bar" John c. 'Tominson;
The Medical Profession" DR.. Henry ID. Moves;
" Science" Professor r. Ogden DOremus The
chairman expressed his regret at the absence of Dr.
John Hall, who. he stated. amid some laughter,
was in Canada at present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-26


Referring to the charges made by tho Rev. Mr.
Coovcrt. Of Pittsburg, that Judge Lacombe, OF inc
United States Supreme Court had entertained lurs-
dicton In the Harlem claim case, and aiieward dis
missed the bin for want OF Jurisdiction, James IL
McCrecry attorney for Mr. Coovcrt and for over lOoo
other claimants, said last night
regret the controversy, but IT IS neither falr 10
Mr. Coovcrt nor Judge LacOmbc, that any misappro-
hen,ion s-Onld exist Tho question OF jurisdiction
was never raised before Judge LacOmbe until suggeSou
by himself I'm his opinion filed. Mr.. COovert has
right to complain that It not suggested sooner IN
order 10 save the thousands Of dollars expended under
the cx-parte order made by Judge Lacombe on inc
l7th of September last and It Is clear In my mnd'
that had the been fully presented by me to inc
court at the time the ex-parte order was asked for
this trouble could never have arisen. The charges
made by Mr.. Coovcr certainly the result OF mis-
apprehension. as the simple fact that the case was
entertained by Judges Wallace and Lacombe in nc sense
determined the question Of jurisdiction That question
might he raised in the highest court, and determine
The case without regard To its merits NO dOuDt this
view having escaped Mr.. Coovcrt was the cause Oh us
making the error. ,,-, -. :
was of course, disappointed at the decision, as
believed then, and believe now, that tho court
The merit Of the claim, and the processes OF INC
81 ate Court effective the National, VIII a.
renew the proceeding In the Supreme court u.
the County OF NewYOrk The bill Will DO filed Dy hoA'
Monday ,,,s
"Wo do not contemplate any ejectment proceedings
against tho RhnelandcTS, the Consolidated Gas No'i
pany, and the second Avenue Railroad company, a.
was minated by Mr. COovcrt IN the Pttsbufg INFER
view. FIectment suits will be begun against three
pieces OF property which Will raise and settle al
the questions involved in this case"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-26
DIED.
BAIDWTN-In Keen

KsspS Jaa0arg % Ps:d
and fnnis M Baldwin, aged II wear, and months
Fnnera at ST. James Church keene wednesday, 26h Inst
BURNs-At Morristown, on Tuesday, Gath inst. Minnie
Fn.srai services from the residence Of her grandmother
Mrs Andrew ORGY Morrisave, 2oclsok Thursday after
noon. 26h INST
BUCK iAsTER-At her residence Newburg N. Y,
Tas,day after S:rT MRS aary A. Buck
CHAPMAN-At Madison, n. J.. on Monday. January 20
Mary f., wisoi George Chapman $780,, -,
Fpnssa from her late residence on Thursday afternoon
Carriage. waiting the arrival OF ~ O'Clock train
So ana the . y w nn
mi Of January o. at ,s Madison
ave-. Il HoS bro cur IT, only son Of Dr. HOSOOE
and Josephine Allen Curtis
HILL-At his late residence 2O7 West l6t-ss. William
Relatives rssosctfully nyse to attend the
West 2sdst on Friday the 27th ia,t. at IN. sharp
HowE-At Elizabeth N j. January o. 1888. Mr. Augustus
Fan.ra .sf7ro. late rs.ds.c. 1873 North BrOad't.
Friday afternoon. January 81 at o'clock -,
'ir om ot Of T ib.Ty a. soSs on or
HAsBROUCK-At Goshen. ". Y. on January % Garrett
Fanora services al Goshen FRIDAY 81 att o'clock
FERRIERon Wednesday January 25th iIss a ess
her age. ,,..,.,. .,,,o,oo 4. r,,,
29th.st &C on Friday, 9TH inst, a o'clock y. m.
Intsrment at convenience OF tho family
LOUNsBURY-At Port Chester. ~ r. at the residence OF
mis- father John W. Lounsbury on January "a. george
r.. Lounsburv, ged SO years 4 msnths
Funeral from the house saturday, at l:3O O'Clock
MorLToN-At No. 10 West 2sh.st. Ney.york City jam;
Charles W. Mouton, aged 81 years
Funeral from his late hsme. Glendale Ohio, on thursday
Cincinnati Washington and Chicago please COPY.
ROACH-On Monday. January 2S. OF pneumonia Mary
Coleman beloved wife OF Garrett Roach
Relatives, friends rsspscttT invited TO attend the
fun.ra her ence No 246 West 7othst, on
Thursday morning January 20 at ii a. m
Interment in Greenwood
Ross-sudde.ly. on Monday January 20. Alexander ~
Fus.rsl s.ryc.s at MS late residence 65 West 52dst.
Thursday. Jasuary 20. inst. at l0iSOa m
Kindly omit flowers
SFCOR-On Tusstar morning, January "a Charles A.
Youngest sen OF the Zeno Sscor Of this city. 80
Funeral will held his late residence, NO %
East 34th Thursday, 26th inst at 10 'clook IN
sTRANG-On wednesday. January a. DIT. Albert Srans.
Fun.ral from late residence Yorktown " T. FRIDAY
Afternoon. January 81. at O'CLOCK
VAN MATERIAL Englishtown.-N. J.. on Monday January
% 1898 Margaret Van Mater. rolict OF Joseph IL van
Mater in tho 69th year Of her age ., .
Engshtorn on Thursday 2oth inse AZ
IL s'clsck
VAN woERT-oA Tuesday. January "a. John " Van
Wosrt. aged 10 years. -, 81, 49,, o.,,.
Thursday, 18th inst. G2:SOp m
Won BERNUTH-on Monday. January a. OF pnenmoniA
Antonio wife OF Carl Won Bernuth. In the Soth yea"
Funeral from late residence New BRIGHTON staten
Island Thursday morning. January ~ al ioio
Plea, ON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-26
Pssr Oacs Notics


Should be read daily BY all Interested, as changes map
0'G Letters e s Tor foreign eoun,re. be specially %
81 ard
mall for S s Ss: s"s:F %
ssd Via aao aas letter, ' ris% and
9TH, Ear1o'io for B:Tm.. ad p.r steamship onocs
p m. for campeche Caiapas Tsbasco and 9ucstan.
direct .a@ ,or :,aef Mss%Sa sat;. v.
soSthampton and letters for ireland must b, at
: ss% R:' E%; Zee
alTURpAY-At l a M for Brazil and for Chill and tie
"a la Piaa c.aasrs. raI tSr 81 Tncma. ant e s.
New. ,n cr
, s S:Sd ss Psf Al wa
:: s:f T az. Si
Bremen tor ireland Franc. sy,a:r!.ad I.ay
ss asa o FGEf ass r. sffs
S i%ss G:t ' S:.Rsrsads osTSsas Austria
s.s .ns st ss. Dc sSss
PEP .s - Ws.,erusad Antwerp
s 81 f Sc s 5:.ss.
direct steamship s'rfaGGns p. s,ssm. Ui Hss
ss9a Fac sHS no, G s s'is IL
kSs% a: p for fi'sFs''' Mexico per steamship
NAL. f0f rs IN: scSS sl::s her. Man.
q: COZ sl s::. s'i 0s'' ,
Mall. for the Sandwich Islands per stssmshlp
Australia iron saa rrAsoiscol s!sse mere Iansary So.
FIJI and samoan Isluas per ;sssmnip .sa,naa m sor
on arrival ct NswYork OF stea nshtp Repueltc via
British mails for Australia Malls ior Saos ~ rf w
Tamna Fla asd thence by steansr. via Key West FAs
close At this onoe daily at 23OA m
tho schedule OF closing Ct Trans nam
transit IN san francisco Malls IRON the East arriving On
time q Francisco on the daJ Vi s~"s VI s'oAs' ~
dispatched thsaee M ssTs a. PEARSON Postmaster
p>.. om.s v.YorE, N. T.. Jan ~. 1854
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-26
W r. ERODE STRICKEN By PARALYSIS.

william II. Brodle Of the oldest and most
popular members Of the Cotton Exchange had a
stroke OF paralysis in his office, No. OF Pearst',
yesterday noon and was at once taken to tho Cham
ber-st pitaL Mr. Brodle has not been much on
Change in the past year. but has been In times past
an active and large OPERATOR especially whom cotton
was a dollar and upward a pound during the Civil
War lie is about seventy two years Of age, and fs
remembered by his old associates as a social and
jocularly inclined man Late last night his condi-
ton said to be critical
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-26
PROMINENT DEMOCRATIC CANDJDITrs

TFO'H TIC TTfrennd LeddFr
few weeks ago The Leader published tbe folIo-
ing list OF Presidential candidates, calling attcn,ion
10 the prominent man whose name seemei 10 RIM ali
through tho schedule.
Such cherad,- are all very easy bur snprose we try
the Democrat" field. The following arc The most
prominent caHi dates thus far an II yon read care
fully IeiWoo. tir Ines thcf: wll not ii frcat diff
Guilty IN hitting Hpon the name OF the pr4 ,o noml-
nee:
f,r ,ticIa'isnL
~. - cL Flags
-. .t.i. Trade.
-fr. t.t.' :r &c l;efOrn
g.. liberation Dag Fishing.
Mr. Ga, Ysr. THir.
Nh j.H ~1 ian Simplicity.
..r lu&OcuOus Desuetuda
NrAH.eIcaH G. G ops Da.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-26
DEATH OF THE STALLION HAPPY II

DEATH OF THE STALLION HAPPY MEDIUM
LEXINGTON. Ky, Jan 25.-The celebrated trottiag
stallion Happy Medium died at Fairawn Stock Farm
the home OF his swnsr. General William T. Withsrs.
near here, to-day He was by Old Hambstsnian cut OF
tho famous Princess the mare that came fros oaifsr
mia beat Fsra Temple Princess wasast equal TO the
occasion but her son has thirty in the $50
list the greatest number OF any sire He was tho sire
Of Maxsy Cobb whs had the fastest stallion record
(2:13Ip and Meta Msdua, who in double harness with
Maxoy Cobb secured the best double team record He
was twenty five years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-26
11oIitital Mott res
Tho Republican Voters


OF City and County Of New York who have not been
rolled the LIST day Of January 1885, requested q
present fer enrolment a the places hsre -
after named in their respective Assembly DISTRICTS -
FRIDAY tic 27TH DAY OF JANUARY. 1888. betwsSl
the hours Of m and 10 The enrolling officers ss<
inspectors election chosen st the last annual eises
shall act % enrolling ocers with power 70 all vacancie&
The fundamental test Of the right Of any psrsen 70 DO ~
relied shall qualified voter OF the Assembly
District proposes enroll and that he voted -
Electors Of President and Vice Presidents
Of the United States Electors Of the Republics
party the last Presidential election voted
State election he must nave voted for the candidates
the Republican party for state officers
II for unable TO vote az the last Presidential %
sate election Will DO Sufficient that his prcseat general
intention is to act with the Republican party ct the next
suing election He state that ne will not during the
year attend take the caucuses Of say
other political organization.
not of but who will be entitled vote at the
next ensuing election may be enrolled otherwise quafsa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-26
CURIOUS GEOLosyOAL SPECIMEN


local professor made The subject Of prac
tical Joke tho other day. lie enlighcnlng HIS
class on the subject of geology. Tho toys had
bought IA hunk OF rock candy and Of them camo
forward handed II to the professor, and asked what
tho piece The professor suggested. In his DO
nign way, that it was probably quantity OF crystal
line quartz whercupOn the boy wondered at its being
so crumby. The scientist then venturcd the opinion
that the substance carbonate Of lime. Some Of
tho boys could not refrain from glggllng outright
but the professor remains In blissfu ignorance of the
tnke
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-26

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. wednesday evening, Jan.
uary the OF the brides parents $40 West
l4thst the Rev George Alexander d. D. pastor M the
1yteran church in University place Clair Nickel
Brooklyn and Virginia Brooks ghter OF Samuel
W. Thompson. OF this city.
ROBE.GRI~WOLD on WednsSiav, January 2j, at All
Souls Church. by the Rev. Theodore c. Williams Annie
dlughter OF tho late ia Banks Robe of England
tn Daniel Paine Grsw old of the ato Burr WGrswod
this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-26


II John Bunyan could tho translation OF his
f1grim's Progress" which has lately been issued
IN Tie japanese language, he would regret ever having
written the book II is illustrated by native artists
and one can Imagine how comica. the pictures are
when u stated that Christian has closely shaved
tead that the Dungeon OF Giant Despair IS OF the
large wooden cages In which Eastern criminals
Rs1od, and the angels waiting TO receive pilgrims are
eseked out In ths latest Yokohama fsshiOns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-26
MR.. A. d. SAXON IN "CARMEN.'
A CONCERT BY STUDENTS OF MUSIC.

The students Of the Grand Conservatory Of Music
gave a concert last night at Chickering Hall. This
Is the fourteenth Of this institution and accord
Ing to the programme, 1913 entertainments have been
gwen. Certainly, the students cannot complain Of
lack of opportunity TO exhibit their ability and pro-
gess There fewer than nineteen numbers
I'm the programme, which included organ and piano.
forte solos and songs and vocal duets The average
Of merit decidedly high and the professors of
the Conservatory have good to be congratulated
the results of their instruction The students who
appeared were Mines. Anderson, Henry, MagnuS,
Percy Patterson, Green WeS, JacObus, Leigh Stag,
Brown, Drcyer and Black, and Mcssrs. Gcnung,
IruttcheY, MestbrOOk and Jaldlne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-26
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBsERyvTIONs
BAR.
inches
}O.5
800

TRIBUNE OFFICE. Jan. gel n ma fair forenoon
was followed yesterday. by cloudinsLs and light snow
turning rain The temperature after dppins TO 30
before dawn. to 800 at midnight the average Q7s
being 81 80 lever Than the corresponding day last
year sns 80 higher thsn Tuesday.
In and nssr tbls city to-day there Will prshanJ 90
coudiness, preceded By rain. aad fsowedby colder TAFT
weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-26
THE WEATHER REPORT

GOVERNMENT ISDICATIONs-FoR 81 HOURS.
WASHINGTON. Jan 25.-For Southern NewEngland'
Eastern NewYsrk. Eastern Pennsylvania and New
jersey, warmer followed by colder weather. snow lo'
lowed by fair skies, fresh TO brisk winds becoming
north westerly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-26

24th Assembly Dlbtrfct-
% Ward Hohmanas Hall. Courandtavs, l50th
Path Ward-Athen@um Building. fremont; KiDgsbritge
Clarks Hotel KinRsbridrs.
One week after enrolment above provided fer the Eu
rolling Officers majority OF them, shall the places
OF enroasnt 10 their respective Assembly Districts an4
inspect the challenges enrolled delivered them
asd send nsce OF AZ least two by mail 10 all challenge
persons to meet then day aAd a hour By
them tho places OF enrolment Aforesaid and
such ohsllenEss The Enrolling Officers q majority e
them sh III meet At the time and place. and
slider and dstermlns such challenges u :h, be sniciens
ground fer challenge OF enrolled that
resident Of tho Assembly District or that he 10 mann
fails TO comply with the requirement Of tho fundamental
herein prsv a. The challenge Of each shall
ting separate sheet OF paper shah specify tho
grounds OF challenge AMI shall be signed cha
longer who must be enrolled Republican Of the Assembly
District.
BY orisr OF the Republican Comfy Committee.
g. v. CRUGER President
T1rIhJxx n sT bEtkAAssY' Secretaries.
SCION b. SMITH,
Chairman OF the Executive Committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-26
Tile EoRr oRlNGr cLrR prcEp1LON.

ALBANY, Jan. % (Specia0-Thc Fort Orange CLUB
the crack club of Albany, gave reception tonight
to the Governor, the State officers and the members
OF tho Legislature Many prominent citizens OF ~
bany and eminent politicians OF the State were present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-26

The ice bridge and ice form atoms at Niagara Fas are
Join tho excursion party to leave
by Vast Shore Railroad. NswYork Central Railroad.
SATURDAY. evening" Apply to 419 759 or 948 Broadway
| for particulars. Only SO round trip ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-26

CUT RE.
Allcock's Porous Plasters-yon
Will find q cure. as thousands do.
For cold on chest aud backache, tee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-26
Special Notices.
william p. Moore. Auctienecr.
MOORE's AUCTION GALLEbiE"
800 FIFTh.AVE

sAIETo.DAY THURSDAY. AND FhiDAH'
2scook each day
UNRESERVED TRUSTEES o
OF tho entire stock OF .,,u
p STEVENS, 34l FIFIhA'E-
BY direction oil ms, rr,ouu
AMERICAN EXCHANGE IN HOhor"
ARTISTIC FURNITURE, o.x,..,.
AMI. Wv rsus xvi Empire vernis Martin Caolnots'
Loun TabIea Bedsteada Parlsr Suits span
''n ihi~u "' ANTIQUE TAPESTRIES. Wa.
,r,. ans rmor Rare Old European OnaA La haye Dro'
An BeTn ssvrsa 20 10, Capt d. MontL 60
FfNF hRoNZEs BY BARYE FRAriN; 40 nm
nv nrfisiTK or, ID MfNIATU RES GOLD SILVER An
ENSaNL BOXES AND JEW5ks alp sILv Ib 6 an
DpiA nRA MARBLES ORIENTAL PoHoELAtNS'
bLut AND WHITE a., JApEs t o mr. AND 0Lo''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-26
Children Cry tor Pitchers Olstoris
MARRIED

Deerfoot Farm Sausage. made from dairy fed pork,
fresh every day for sale by all rst-class Erocers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-26

bu there headache dizziness
spatn, bousaes or to restors REGULAR healthy action
liver, stomach and bowels equal TO those reliable t
tie Pleasant Purgatvo Pellets" prepared by Dr. Pierce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-26
ICE BRIDGE AT NIAGARA FALLS.

So via Erie Rail way, Saturday next Sleeping car res
ervaons and tickets Erie Railway Ticket Offices 317
4O1. I'll, 957, Broadway, Nsw-York. 331 Fulton-st
Rro
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-26
A CURE

One year old to-day am approved by all professions
Beneficial beautifvng 10 results Based on common
ense.n saws The " Ideal Felt Tooth Po!lsher"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-26
WEDDINGS.

ton visible at any time Those hints are well worth
wasting In the hats Of some people In Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-26
FIFTH AVENUE. TRANSPORTATION coMPA,

FIFTH AVENUE. TRANSPORTATION COMPANY.
Understanding that tho question Of running the Fifth ave
stages the Sabbath Day before for decision the
undersigned In the interest Of the orderly observation OF the
Lords Day the Of Its worship rest ana
quiet dc respectfully but earnestly setton you not 10 ALLOW
this innovation to DO made Fifth is the last consider
able city thus far held free from the
croachments OF public transportation the sabbath Day
peculiarly OF churches and OF homes and 10 protect
both appeal to TO adhere 10 the wise policy you havs
hitherto believing that such action part VIII
Of religion and morals well
the interests Of the compny It's and the con-