davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-06

DIED.


MAJOR General RI hanoyn 1yrss q Army cshs ID
st Johns Church Fort Hamilton at aso
The nterment viii be at Arlington, Armv os rss Pc.
% s sGG af 81 s the puss attend
washington and San Francisco papers please copy.
BALLENGERon Fourth day the 9Th inst, Eliza Z. bsion-
Der friends and those sonnaw Jacob capron, arr
oo y attend o af Sef ass residence sR 5 East
coRT-Tn san Francisco Cal, November % Of pneumonia
Arthur l. Cor youngest Of Nicholas L. Cor In the 27a
Relatives and friends are invited funeral seryce9
5tl hay i Friday December Z. at ioa m
ELDON-Charcs son Of Helen Shrine and Chas A Edsas
FGherai from 81 North MOore-st, Friday Jpn.
his se9 Ess. i John E Do e 81
Of RIGGS Co. " tss sa ysr co al cSreh
corner and 22dst on Friday December at $50
pm cc
M5Ss E wSs p he
Friday stS az shs ns Ns~
Gancn bd g@a,FS Soi0 al s s55
IN: lS :sros ~ viii Hen s. ne SS'9
sS.S ssS',F s Sss Ssns:s
..cns ne x aoS a
& noa S xO Be- s B ISs from to Il
Us1Ss On e %OnsE cSnt Pn Cemetery
Al the he Union samuel MINES aged As.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
MORRISON Wednesday December g. Of apoplsxy, Charles
naSes a MS % are to attend the
residence 43l Pacihcst. Brooklyn on fraay' the 'a
inst, at 2 p. N.
MCCLURE-Entered into eternal life at Aioany NJ g
Tuesday 1855 Archibald Mcclure In the '4tS
Of his o,..~
Funeral on Friday morning at II o'clock, from the sAA
Friends are siSdiy reqassted send towers
McNAIER-on Tuesday night December l. 1883, Walter s
McNaier. aged 40 years. 49,.
Funeral services residence No IS Mans MI
Vernon Y Y al ; O'clock D. m, Friday. December !.
Traa leaves Grand Central station via New Haven r. r. al
TOl D. m. Returning, leaves ut. Vernon at 5:Zo
/ ROsENCRANTZ-On Tuesday December 4. az HohokuA
j. Elijah ROsencrantz the 18th year oi his age
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
sTIIIMAN-On Tuesday. December 4, Mary L. Sulmaas
daughter Nelson Suliman, deceased. OF craena, III
Relatives invited attend the funeral AT neg
late residence lbs East 57st, Thursday afternoon atz
O'Clock
Gaena Chicago and Washington papers please copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-06
Post Omce Notice.

shoud he read daily by all interested changes occue
Letters foreign countries need not be specially Addressed
ed no senl OF banking and commercial docunent
specially addressed oeing sent oy the
Foreign mails the week ending December viii close
(promptiy N cases. at this office as follows
THt,RsDAY-At ll.3Oa for Venezuela and curacoa
steamship Valencia qetters for o. Colombia via CaI-
S mSa per snip Trinidad at p m for Nassau p.
santiago cuba per steamship geninegos az $50 m
81 Pierre MiQueon. per steamer from Halifax.
FRIDAY-At D. for Blueheds. per steamship Gussis.
from orleans at M for Cudad Bolivar per steam
sATURDAY-At $50 a. m for Europe per steamship
Umbria Queenstown qetters for France switzerland.
$50 for France sutherland Itay Spain and Por-
ssga PEI s'e sa Se uDs ns Sc rci
per hretagno -" at $50 m for Scotland direct per
"per Devonia at 500 for Belgium direct per steam
slip Nooriand Antwerp ettcrs must DO directed pee
tera per steamship Amsterdam etiers must be directed
per Amsterdam =; az a. m iof Jamaica per steam,
pr Aenej p for campeche chapss. Taoasoo ,nt
Ynetan 20! steamship SySs sSsnea dstrs iSs Ss
suSDAY-At3p m. for Costa Rca. Lmon per steam
ship Foxhall. from New Orleans.
Mails for China and Japan. per steamship Gsslls
D. IN. Mails for Australia Newsstand. Hawai-,
ian. Fp ans samoan Islands per steamship
D m Ior arrival Newlork OF steamship Aurana with
british malls for Australia Mails for the Society Islands
tember as Al Mails for the Hawaiian islands per
steamship AUSTRALIA 'trOm san sTanssco close here be-
Tsna Fla and by Key West Fla o.oso
this Office daily al 2So a. IN
The schedule Of closng Pacific ma Arranged
10 san francisco Mails from the arriving San
Francisco day OF sailing OF steamers dispatched
thence tho same day Registered man closes at $50
Post Once. New-YOrk. November 80. lsas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-06
To BUY A HOME IN THE SUNNY SOUTH
A NETWORK LAWYER NEGOTIATING FOR THE
prrPcUAer or "CuATHAM, A FINE Es-

A NEW-1ORK LAWYER HNAs @AfD
PURcHAsE OF CHATHAM A FINE Es-
TATE NEAR FREDERICKSBURG, VA.
Dennis Mcmahon, a lawyer Of tho firm Of Mcmahon
& Handlcy No. Gel Broadway, weary OF the turmoil
and strife Of the legal profession In this city, has
been negotiating for historic mansion In virginia,
where he hopes to secure recreation beneath the
ancient trees Of spacious lawn and dwell In the
arcadan solitude OF 500 acres Of the sacred soil OF
the Old Dominion. A contract has nearly been con-
summated by which Mr.. Mcmahon VIII purchase the
beautiful mansion tho heights opposite fredercks-
burg known TO all soldiers OF the Army Of the Potomac
as the Lacy House. The present owner OF the estae
Is Oliver Watson, president of the Australian PUB
fishing Company, az No. &c state-st The pnce
asked is $4,000 Mr.. Watson bought the place from
his sister, 1T from her father who pur
chased 10 in 1870 from Major Lacy, descendant oi
the Fltzhughs noted vlrgjnian family, whose seat
It had been since 1880. Mr. Watson said yesterday
that It was too far away from his business 10 MAKE
his home, and this why he sold 1t.
The old mansion was written up and picture Oh
10 given IN Tho Century Magazine OF August
1886. 1t is splendid largo brick bullcing WIN
panelling Of oak The bricks and woodwork were all
brought over from England in 1870 by chatham
Fitzhugh its builder, who held the land under a
grant from the English Government. The place Is
named Chatham after its builder. In 1862 the nils
of Chatham were crowned with Federal artillery
The building was occupied by General Burnside as
headquarters during his siege Of Fredericksburg. Gen.
eral Hooker Also when in command of the army occI
pied it, and gave orders that three noble English
ndens in the yard, named Faith" Hope' and
Charity" should not be destroyed No one now
living knows how these trees got their
In the lawn arc stumps, and tradition has It that
Washington tho widow Custis under one tree
Of which the stump the relic, while under he other
General Lee did his courting' There IS cave
followed out Of the rock in ravine near the house,
and in ths cave It IS said that John Smith hid when
pursued by Indians
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-06
Keeps Dress shirts
made 10 measure Gfor ~ none better AZ any price
sos and Sill Broadway.
Iiebig Compnny's Extract of Meat.
Have you tried cup OF Beef Tea

several very peculiar canopy chairs are offered for the in
specon OF curious NewYorkers They carved OF almost
black English oak and bears date OF 1868 on It's back Is
the Good Samaritan scene and below the seat the motto
welcome 10 my friends" The has az the top
crown with crossed cannon, and unr the edge OF the
seat the motto Abide here The peculiarly OF these Old
chars-which cuTiostes although specially beautiful
Is discovered sitting them Something which is thor
ougy beautiful very different character is Of
Nyda the blind maiden Of Pompeli. will be recognized
readily by all who have read Bulwer Of the last dayso that
city These articles with others too particular
ile among the antiques and modens In art urn
ture the famous store OF spher Co.. broadway
and l7st spare hour always be pleasantly passed
there without any requests to purchase
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-06
MRS. sTEPHEy PEABODY SERIOUSLY ]

MRS. STEPHEN PEABODY SERIOUSLY HURT
The following advertisement was published yes
terlay:
NOTICE.-will the ladies' and gentlemen in the Mcd
sonave car who injury happen lady by being care
essly thrown from steps Of Of Sixty thirdst
and Madison-ave., about II Monday, Dec g. kindly
send their names and addresses the undersigned and
viii the lady who assisted her home kindly snd her name
and address TO STEPHEN PEABODY, 743 Madsonave. ?
Mr. Peabody Is a broker, doing business with his
brother at No. 45 Exchange Place, the firm being
Peabody & Co. He declined TO discuss the mishap
which had befalen his wife
"Was the carclessness due to the conduct Of the
conductor or the driver Of the cars he asked.
Well" said Mr. Peabody, that remains to be
proved
Mrs Peabody IS a patient Of Dr. H. W. Mitchell. Of
70 747 Madlson-ave lie said that his patient was
seriously injured by the accident and had been con
fined 10 her bed since While 10 bones had been
nrokcu tho shock was sufficient endHnger her life.
Mrs PEABODY is the mother OF three children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-06
FOR THE BOSTON COLLECTORSHIP.
Letter 10 The Hartford Coulant

1t is assured. however, that Mr. saltonstall must
90. certainly when lis Term Of Office expires and per
haps even earlier. The Democrats, as partisans, VIII
she'd tears over his loss They hold that he has
done them good OF Importance In Office. referred
last week to the fitness of A. W. Beard 10 take this
Office, II there IS 10 be change In IT, Since then
there indications that Mr. Beard may be "A candi
date for IT, Sir. Beard has good business OF his
own, bat n IS not which the cOllectOship w0uld
Interfere with Dr. Burden another disappointed
candidate for Congress. wants and expects H. lie
puts hts claim up0n hts service n party Organizer
This better illustrated last year than the present
and besides II has been handsomely paid for In tho
latter period. Dr. Burden, TOO. has business. lie
Is practising physician but has been 80 bewiiched
by politics that he has left partner TO attend 10 II
most Of the time OF late He Is considerably younger
than Mr.. Beard, but IS not so well fitted for work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-06
rHE VIRGINIA. ELEcroRAL voTE sroLEN.

rome EdirOr Of Thc TribHne.
Sir Perhaps in no place in this country was the
election of Harrison and Morton hailed with more
sincere Joy than herc 1t is strange the Republicans
OF the country know little Of the real state OF
affairs in the South and especially in Virginia We
read good deal In Northern papers about the sup
preston Of the colord vote in the South, but not
word about the white vote. There IS not an in
tellgent man In Virginia, whether he be Republican
or Democrat, who IS not convinced In his own MIA
that Virginia cast her vote for the Republican
that can be reasonably placed upon the majority
IS about seven thousand. General Malone has IN his
nossession indspuablc evidence of, the correctness
Of this statement and when the facts are made
known to the country. as 10 how the vote was
fampered with by Democratic judges Of election, II
VIII be startling and Congress VIII have to take
action It. hi-fC bL4OAN'
petersburg Va, Nov. %, 1885.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-06
THE PoMPE1I OF CENTRAL ITALY.

From II PrOgressO ltaO- AncrlcahO
on the road which leads from Bologna TO Pisoia and
Florence at distance OF about nineteen miles from
Bologna is village which IS hardly known to geogra-
piers but has great celebrity archaeoogss 1t Is
the modern village OF Marzabot0 where the Count Pompeo
Aria possesses villa and museum Incompatible for
Eruran and Gallo antiquities. The location is one OF
natural beauty The chain OF the Apennlnes there
begins to loom up maest!caly. The Casulecchian Hi
40 Marzabeto a mountain. the other side OF when
are seen the SUBMITS the mountains Porretane ana
Pracchla outlined the horizon Az the foot OF the
mountain runs river Reno. whose caprice proved so
often disastrous the ancient Etrurian city which AZ
one time arose its left bank II this old city when
today through the work OF archaeological is being so
disinterred as to make the Pompel OF Central Italy
The first excavations begun about the year 1882
and the first things 20 light were some Etrurah
tombs whence It believed that az one time necropo
rs or ancient cemetery had had Us site there But the
metropolis showed all the evidences OF having been
city Of the living. ornamented with four temples
The new light was furnished by archaeologst rs
modest as wise Professor Edward BrzlO, who has been
recently honOred by Athenaeun Of Bologna. The
discovery Of the old city the excavations new
retu and then light the ruins OF Misano
which now appears with It's sewers and yesuges OF its
edeces The tombs classified Gallo or Etru
ran though believed they were all Etrurian
Al the Museum Aria collected all these precious
things brought light by the excavations
quIc relief and certain cure for canrrh-Eys Cream
paln II ceanses and heals Doc,
A particle is applied into the nostris
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-06
nlNcnn RnrNp 4 MAYPOLK

Colonel Thomas l.. Watson. Of the NewYork Consoli-
dated Exchange opened the Festival Of the Year at
Union Arlnory Hall, in Bridgeport. Conn. yesterday
The fair Is conducted under the auspices OF the Associated
Charities Colonel Watson with Judge A. b. Beers, OF
the civ Court led IN the grand promenade in which
200 young women took part court dance and dance
around Msypole followed. The booths, twelve In
number represent the months OF the year They are
astefuy adorned and attractive In appearance.
MI and Mrs. =. T. Barnum present, and Mrs
Barnum was induced spend her months pin money
$780, foF knck knacks and fancy goods. The Aifmess
will close Tomorrow night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-06
THE FIT MEDIUM SOON TO BE LIBERATED.

On Saturday Of neat week, the noted Diss Dollar
will reappear once moro in this city by way Of the
BlackwelPs Island ferryboat On that day, that
notorious woman will have paid the laws penalty
OF a nine months imprisonment, begin In April, and
lcsscnod by a few weeks BY good behavior. To a
visitor who her in her Island retreat IN the penl-
Tertiary laundry Thanksgiving Day, the Dss Debar
declared that she had gained thlrtyhve pounds
during her Imprisonment and weighs 27j pounds
av0irlupols measure. She bad not decided on her
future plans, but thought It likely she would begin
lccturing on splrtuallsic manifestations, IN which
she SIN Processes a deep belief She has not heard
from Luther r. Marsh during her confinement and
hardly expects to receive an invitation to become a
member vi his household his home in Western New
York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-06
ENGLNEERS ORGANIZE A CLUB.
IT WILL BE A REPRESENTATIVE INSTITUTION
200 CHARTER MEMBERS.

IT WILL BE A REPRESENTATIVE INSTITUTION
200 CHARTER MEMBERS.
new club, which IS intended to compete with the
leading clubs of New-York for public favor, was
organized on Tuesday evening at the rooms of the
American Society of Civil Engineers, in East Twenty
third-st and the articles OF incorporation were filed
yesterday 1t to be known As The Engineers Club
The constitution and bylaws were adopted on Tues
day evening by the charter members TO the number
Of about 200 1t Is the plan of the organization to
admit civil, mining, and mechanical engineers, and
men Of scientific attachments and 10 make the club
house place where eminent scientists
from abroad can be welcomed and feast
ed. The membership IS restricted by the con-
sitution 10 1000, and 1t IS expected that
about 700 OF that number will be drawn from the
American Society Of Civil Engineers, the American
institute of Mining Engineers, the American Society
Of Mechanical Engineers and kindred associations.
While the club IS to be entirely social in character, Its
purpose Is encourage science In the way tne LOUIS
Club IS encouraging art and Literature.
A large mansion in central part Of the city Is to
be hired or purchased, for the clubhouse, and the
furnishing will be on a grand scale, as'the new CLUB
starts with good backing. The following men OF
means and prominence in the manufacturing world
we're selected as officers Of the club for the opening
year: President James A. Burden, of the Burden
Iron Works at Troy, y. y; first vcepresdent Henry
r. Towne of the Yale and Towne Manufacturing Com
pany second e-president, James {. Bayles, i0r-
merly editor Of The Iron Age" now president OF inc
Health Board and engaged I'm the manufacture OF iron
tubing: secretary. David Williams, proprietor OF The
Iron Age treasurer, A. c. Rand. Of the Rand Rock
Drill Company Among the prominent members are are
ex-MayOr Edward Cooper, DR.. Eggeston, OF the
school OF Mines r. W. Raymond, J. F. Holloway, OF
the Worthington Pump Works f. WitherDy and ). u
Platt Of the Mohawk and Hudson Machine WORKS
Chaunccy NJ Depew and Andrew Carnegie have been
spoken of as men who may be future presiding
officers Of the club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-06
RRowv. uorARp & oo. ro CT rHE1R NONE.

BROWN, HOWARD & co. TO GET THEIR MONEY
report OF the chief engineer the AQueduct Com
mssoners yesterday instructed Controller Myers 10 pay
Brown Howard Co., contractors for sections ? TO D.
s45 900 Of the sum held back for repairs.
Three inspectors Of masonry and axenan were
pended without pay, In consequence Of the reduction Of
work The suspended Aqueduct inspectors have given
notice OF meeting 10 be held on Sunday at Clarendon
Han, protest against feyoFsm and unjust discrmna
the part Of the division engineers In laying or
he insnnctnrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-06
SOAPSTONE PAINT
From The Boston Ad

from The BOSTON AuVCTUsrT
NON ~ iron steel wood and sandstone Is new de-
partulo Of great importance. The pant usudIll
employed for the projection Of iron and steel aSll
dstuflve atmospheric effects Is itself acted upon ny
tbe same agencies and offers but partial ana unsas
factory protection Tor that 70 which II Is appie't
of lie atmosphere nor acids, and when mixed WIN
orcldrying vafnsh OF great tcnaclty ana hafuhcss'
gives TO the painted object surface as though en-
aoeIied and one that Is enduring. Applied 10 WOOD,
fhe soapstone prevents rothng, and Instrumentation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-06
A VETERAN REPUBLICANS GOOD WISHES

Sir: Congratulations appear TO be in order, and
am prompted 10 add mine to the many You have
already received I am Of the Oldest Republicans
now living and have been a Republican from tho
birth Of the party have found The Tribune always
to be depended on, and amid the sea Of Democratic
froth buster and mendacity in which you have
been struggling you have most nobly and galantly
sustained your part. 1t has afforded me Infinite
relief TO turn from the perusa Of the absurdly ex
aggerated and false estimates and statements OF your
Democratic contemporaries and ne ghbors 10 the calm
intelligent and unSensatonal columns of The Tribune
That you may have long nfe be ever young and have
hosts of friends is the sincere wish of yours,
Brooklyu Nov IS 1888 J. H. DUNNELL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-06
nrs 1Ar G0r1p GRoKIyG WEAVER.

Mrs Jay Gould remained yesterday In much the sane
condition as for the past two weeks. No
new symptoms we're developed in her illness ana TO all
appearances she was quite comfortable Dr. bad"n
called on her late night and said sfterward that she
stn continued to nourisbment. but without any
benefit as her strength s rapidly failing. He said.
however, that he did not discern any symptoms Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-06
FESTIVITIES At AN INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL.

The Industrial school carried by the Ladies' Bikur
Cholm Society, No. 1T East Broadway, celebrated
the Channuka Festival yesterday with entertainment
in the hall below the school-rOom An address was
made by tho Pew. Dr. Jacobs and Rotations given
by the scholas Afterward the articles Of clothing
which have been by the children during the last
year we're distributed and refreshments were served
Common Levy was among those present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-06

PROFESSOR ANDREW F. WEST TO BE MARRIED.
Princeton n j., Dec 5.-Ihe engagement i an
rounccd Of Professor Andrew Fleming west 10 MISS
Ircy Randolph Of Morristown n. J. Professor West
Is well known as being connected with the depart
raent of ancient languages Of Princeton College, and
"a having published several editions Of various cla'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-06
A CHlRIrABLE HrLApELPHI4 TOMAys WILL

Philadelphia, Dec. Cspecan. The VIII Of Esther
Maskill admitted to probate to-day, contains the
following public requests: To the Presbyterian
Hospital $4,000; Central Presbyterian Church $500 :
Presbyterian Board Of Relief for Disabled Ministers
and the Widows and Orphans of Disabled Ministers.
$1,000. After making a number Of private bcquests
the testator wills the remainder 10 the Board Of
Home Missions Of the Presbyterian Church. to promote
extension Of the Gospel in the far West. The estate
Is valued at 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-06
MRS Blr-1soy,s REPLY TO A LITTLE GIRL

MHS. HI IT, sun > MI Ii ~ Il LII A4@A "44.i~
Philadelphia, Dec. (speciaD.-shortly after cleo
ton little May Russell, daughter of Thomas Russell,
of Farmount- ave-, wrote letter 10 Mrs Benjamin
HARRISON congratulating her the success Of Gen
eral Harrison IN the race for the Presidency This
morning the little girl received reply from Mrs.
Harrison acknowledging the receipt OF the note, and
thanking her for her good wishes. The reply was
written by Florence Gertrude Miller for Mrs Harri-
son, aud read follows
Indianapolis, Dec. 4, 1888.
NY Dear Miss May Russell: Mrs. Harrfsons time
Is so fully occupied that she desires ME 10 thank you
for your very kind of congratulaton, and wishes
mo 10 assure you that she appreciates your thought
OF her Yours very truly, x..o..
MRS. BENJAMIN HARRISON
BY FLORENCE GERTRUDE MILLER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-06

-MoREIsAt I'D EaneSs'h .a. S sssssd
by fine Rev Cnas Cunningham Edward Bgeiow !" Heoecos
Bspham Morris
urcuFs cARTER-Iu Brooklyn at the residence CT me
,s,s ,arcnts an "Wednesday December ;, BY the Rev.
n ~ uehes Antonete daughter Of Walter - carter. 70
Charles T. Hu~hes. Of New-f0rk
Non Tuesday, December T. at ne Bar.
Tett House by The Rev DR. c. Taylor Herbert n Iaylox
10 Fanny Giant Goodwin, eldest daughter o Arthur u
Goodwin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-06
rrP M rur spB4GUE MANSION

Providence, r. l., Dec. 5.-Can0nchet, william
epracue's mansion at Narragansett Pier, owned By
Colonel Wheaton and Ms sprague, has been sold 10
evndica,e Includlng New-YOrk and Rhode Island
men William Clarke and Banker Earle, OF Earlescourt,
for $500 600. IL will be used for hotel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-06
INTERESTING FIGURES FROM MICHIGAN.
TO the Editor Of The Irt6une

owners and would-be purchasers OF horses and car
riages may find II TO their advantage to look al the
Tribune's fifth. page advertisements to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-06

cltber IN tho coactorshfn or I'm notifies There Is
anti Beard faction in which Is decidedly Congressman
lodge and more mildly Congressman Long, who VIII
favor nr Iurfien
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-06

is arrested when 1t is applied to stone The ins,ao
of An iron or steel shin corodes more rapidly than the
outside and for such inside protection the soaps1no
paint Is long sought for means The paint IS ngh,,
spreads easily, and because Of the fneness OF us gran
takes hold Of the fibre OF iron steel quickly ana WIN
crnaf sfrength.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-06

other attack Of paralysis In the future although such
attack almost inevitable and would surely prove
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-06
MARRIED.

Holiday Present.: Eor I Lssis,; trimmed be-,
Colgate q Co q perfnrnery put up ~ eiS'o"'' "
kets and German porcelain ware
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-06

Seal and Fur Garments r. New De"sns'
D Fashion and Qualty .o.x .. w. vo~r
l. Jaeckcl Manufacturing Furrier, IA Eas' A''AS-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-06

Something you particularly want may DO covered by
one of those short crisp advertisements which crowd
the 1ribune's mn pagc to-day.