davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-23

o'ioo fhes amounting 70. "ss,..s.s..' s...s..ss v ,ODo,VpO
FoI Club Rates or any further information apply
10 the Undersigned. Your handwriting must be
distinct and signature plain. More rapid return
mail delivery will be assured by your enclosing IN
Envelope bearing your full address,
send POSTAL NOTES. Express None,
Orders, or New York Exchange in ordinary letter.
Currency by Express lat our eXpense) addressed
M a, DAUPBIN.
New Orleans, Ls..
Washington, ID
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-23
A FRIGHIFUl SKIN DISEASE
Sufferings Intense. Head nearly raw.
Body covered with Sores. Cured by
the C%uticura Remedies.

Dear Sirs,-About two months ago, on your
recommendation, / bought a bottle Of Cuticura
REsoLvENT, one box CuTICuRA SALvE. and one
cake Of CUTICURA SOAP, for my son, aged thirteen
years, who has been afflicted with eczema for q
long time, and | am pleased 10 say that | believe
the remedies have cured him. His sufierings were
intense, his head being nearly raw his ears being
gone except the g%ristle, and bis body was covered
with sores. His condition was frightful to behold
The sores have now all disappeared, his skin 10
healthy, eyes bright, cheerful in disposition, and is
working every day. My neighboTs are witnesses
TO this remarkable cure, aGd the doubling ones sN
requested to call or write me, or any Of my neigh.
bors,
Nm. s. STEPHENSON,
WiScHEsIER P. o. UNION Co.. nc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-19
DOES An ENGLISH DECISION HOLD HERE

A WIFE SUES HER HUSBAND FOR CLAIM
AWARDED TO HER IN THE BRITISH COURTS.
George Frederick Mum. an American artist ana a
pupil of Munkacsy, met Miss Helen Hawley IN LONDON
prior to 1882 and In that year they were married By
an antenuptial agreement, which was confirmed aiter
tho marriage, he gave her lie estate In Secufues
inherited from his father valued at $4,000 In loeo
this agreement changed so as to give hin hle
interest in the property with reverson 10 her al MS
death The securities were deposited with his brother
in-law. Joseph NJ. Cook, who livos In his Guy, III
whose hands they still are The wife claimed that
the first agreement the only valid one and that she
was entitled to the proceeds during her lifO She
brought suit In England 10 enforce her claim ans
Judgment was rendered in her favor suit was
hen begun in this city on behalf of the wife to OBJ
tain tho enforcement here OF the rights adiudcaed IN
England in her favor
Mum came TO this country to live in 1887, and
since then has remained with his brothers-in-law,
Garrett Pierre and Cook. His wife stu remains IN
England The question at issue in the trial, which
took place yesterday before Justice Barrett In the
Supreme Court Special Term, was whether tho Eng
lish decision was binding In this country. Mr. MUM
and his two brothersn-law the defendants In the
suit and they claim that the judgment in England was
obtained by fraud. In support Of this documentary
evidence principally consisting Of letters written by
the wife. was given to show that Munns mind was IN
such an enfeebled condition at the time the Judgment
rendered in England that ne MAS Lcapaoi' VI
Letters from Mrs Mum TO her husoano s,htchb
who is the wife Of Mr. Pierre, were resa IA %f1 d
was under the influence OF woman and was aullorl
with melancholla and excltablity, and was unmahage
able. Charles Tracy appeared Tor the plahiln anu
Austen G. Fox for the defendant The decision was
reserved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-19
HAMILTON COLLEGE, MEN DINE.
ANY Old GRADUATES PRESENT spEEcHEs by

MANY orD GRADUATES Observation-Disclosures by
ROBERT S. RUDD AND OTHERS.
The Hamilton College Alumni Association OF this
city had its annual dinner last night at the HOFFMAN
House The older graduates here were little more
loyal last night than their younger brethren But
perhaps the presence Of many DID, hale and hearty
graduates Of Hamilton regarded by those present
as voucher Of Hamlton's claims that she graduates
men strong both In mind and in body. some iory
we're present Judge Charles II. Truax presided and
Jokes Of the lawyers present therefore had to 10 all
new and original Near Judge Truax sat Professors
Edward North, c. II. F. Peters. the we'll known ATT
thority IA astronomy Professors Albert H. Chester
and a. II. Evans, John Jay Knox, d. ogden BradIey'
Francis Randall, '2s, the old tutor; the Rev. DE-
Henry Kendall the Rev. Charles l.. Knox and Ellhu
Root. Among others present were DR. A Norton
Brockway, Colonel Emmons Clark, Professor Isaac
H. Hall, Gideon W. Davenport, Professor d. II. Coch-
ran James s. Grcves the Rev. Z. a. Johnson, Chaun-
cey S. Truax, the Rev. James II. Hoadley, Professor
Chester Donaldson Professor Clinton scollard Charles
Il. Curtis, John V. u. Lewis and Or. John n. Beach.
Some interesting remarks were made by Professor
North the Rev. DE- Kendall, Mr. Randall, Elihu Root,
Robert s. Rudd and others. Mr.. Rudd thought that
young man to succeed In this city must have cool
head and a steady nerve He must have an iron
constitution, and after young fellow had battled
four years at Hamilton with those gentle western
zcphyrss waded through the snow drifts, lived on the
west side of the dormltory with its double Windows,
he might get through life here. Uaushter) seri-
ously speaking, young men got physical advantages
at Hamilton But they learned how 10 measure men,
they possessed themselves Of human yard-sticAs-
things which Carlyle called eternal verify" lie
was in favor of the small colleges because they gave
men BREADTH which the elective system did not be-
cause It specialized much. He closed by stating
his belief ia the ability of the faculty.
The following were elected officers: President
ID. Ogden Bradley; vice presidents, Ellhu
Root, Dr. A. Norton BrOckway, George NJ. HuDbell I;
spending secretary, DF. a. norton BTOCANhl
recording secretary, Chester Donaldson; treasurer
James > Greves. The association has about 200 mem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-19
MRS. THURBER AND THE CONSERVATORY

MRS THURBER AND THE CONSERVATORY.
Mrs. Thurber has sent the following letter TO thls
Office:
My attention has been called TO article in The
Tribune printed under the caption OF Trouble IN
COnsery atory Of Music" While / regret that the
gcsted the advsabllity OF seeking information on me
subject touched upon from all the parties teresteu
IN the case am you will grant me space to answer
the principal assertions put forth IN your columns.
l. ehortness Of funds the writer OF the article
expresses IT, has nothing do with the matter In hand
Every teacher I'm and emplOye Of the National Con
servatOry Of Music has for years received MS or her
salary and Mr. Bouhy has boen paid mohthy ID au,
by Nine Fursch-Mad and Is withheld on the grounn
that Nine Fursch Madi failed 10 perform the duties
devoving upon her. ,., H.,
provisional sort" Mr.. BOuhy has resigned his posi-
ton and the Board has accepted his resignation
g. The members OF the operate class have not
threatened 10 depart and the contracts between them
and the National Conservatory make mention what
ever OF Mr.. H1uhy. The students OF the ConservaOry
receive the instruction the Board decides upon giving
them, but that Board does not bind itself % provide
sympathy for MIR. Bouhy, but sentiment is ono thing
and business another.
4 Mr. Bouhy has the right TO engage teachers and
employees subject 10 the sanction Of the Board. but
the privilege OF enargng the sphere OF usefulness Of
the Conservatory IS reserved by the Board. and Mr.
bOuhy's objections 10 the engagement of MI. JOscny
neither warranted by the terms OF his engagement
nor based upon common sense.
g. Tho statment that Mr. Rouhy resigned because
OF discussion Of pupils right 10 sins IN pubic WIN
or without his permission Is untrue MI. bOuhy's
resignation the final outcome OF his chayrtn az
opposition 10 his Interference In affairs with when ne
had no authority TO himself and los acceptance
by the Board T. evidence that That body felt that ~
was time to resent Mr. Bouhy's continuous meddling
and 10 put q stop 10 IT, :. .- =,
Toe reports Of Dissatisfaction In tho Conservatory the
orton NJ promsez OF assstancs VI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-19
Christmas Appeal for Poor Children.


The homeless and poor children OF Nev-York are FOR
silently appealing the pssssrby. No ieob
their faces and ragged forms without feeling tan
der sympathy. this time OF good will and ss tha
Christmas tide their needs to US most closely Some
homeless sleeping In carts cellars or under stair
ways, bareooted walking in the snow. or hafcA
and denchsd by OF winter, all are hungry and
poor.
The CHILDREN'S AID SOCIETY. OF New-York hM
been caring these little for thirty six years
desires 10 a happy Christmas for all Of them
would gladly clothe and feed several thousands Who WI
helpi
TWENTY DOLLARS will place Of these homeless
little In a good home far away.
FIFTY DOLLARS will put shoes on the feet Of nfU q
these needy children
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS will provide plain hei
dinner for a month for q largo Industrial School
Who will help7 c. L. BRACE. Secretary.
Children's Aid Society,
Station D. "a ST. Marks Plaza
December 1888 Ne"-ioH
Gifts OF provisions and clothing be sent 30 ths Csn
tral once No "a St. Marks Place, NewYork CAY. Q,
will be called for, II the address be forwarded
Donations money be enclosed any Of the vn1eE
signed II In cheeks iDstofice orders. made payspAe
GEORGE b. CoE, Treasurer.
WM A. BOOTH, President
GEORGE s. CoE, Treasurer, Third National Bank.
American Exchange National Bank 30 Nassause.
12s Broadway, N. Y. New-YsrA
c. L. BRACE. Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-19
5perial Notires.
Contents of
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
FOR TO-DAY.

First Pa0e-Toplcs OF the week-Stanley and Emin.
Second Page-Stancy and Emin-Foreign News
Ihlid Page-1he News Ia London-Ds Lssseps and
His Works
Fourth Page-Raroad Characters
Fifth Page-For the Family Circe-Knitting and
Crochet
sixth Page-Pouczl and Miscellaneous News
Seventh Page-No Tariff Compromise-Was hington News
f..A.n Page-M Dc Ls.scps Resgns-Shot Down
Ambush
News
renth Page-Edlt0rials
Eleventh Page-Editorials
Twelfth Page-Agncultural
Thirteenth Page-Agriou tural
Fourteenth Page-Hls Natural Life.
Fifteenth Page-Hs Natural Life.
Sixteenth page--G A. X. well advertised
Seventeenth page-More Rife Matches-MarAets.
Eighteenth observation-disclosures
Nineteenth observation-disclosures
Twentieth OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
CoDes In wrappers ready for mailing 10 had In
ne Tribune Counting Room for . esnHs sAeA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-19
MIS- WAITE MI OF PYEuMOyIA.

Washington, Dec. 1s.-Mrs. Waite, widow OF the
late Chief Justice Is lying III Of pneumonia at her
home on I-st Since last Friday evening until this
monang her case was regarded welnigh hopeless
but this morning decided change for the better took
place and this afternoon the attending physician as
surcd the family and friends that The danger point
was passed. G. c. Waite, son, VINO was hastily
summoned from Cincinnati when HIS mothers cond-
ton became critical, returned 10 his Gens <o-dsg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-19
The Hospital Saturday and sunday Associations
OF New-York City,


HOSPITAL SATURDAY, DEG s;;G o. s,vn "a
for 3. sESEESL FIND which wIi se "a a y!asd ,@Ca!
his ey. and such gifts viii be duly Forwarded BY the
Treasurer Of the association the hospital indicated by ths
N'"''' METHOD or CONTRIBUTING.
Sunday r anG he s on
2 Through the Auxiliary Associations as toliessi
IS p snd S q %ortSs AiHsmaA i''us' S'~
Cigar and Tobacco Henry Rosenwsd Tressursr
Drug oil and Paint Trade-A b. Ansbacher Treasurer
Book Trads-Henry B. Barnes Treasurer. No. III
Wine and Spirits Trade-Treasurer of the Wine ana
Spirits Traders Society
- Printers, Paper Dealer, and Type fOunders-M D.
wI nas and rahsf BanO No IS
oiSsSins frsds-Lss IL charge Of our GsSss AGENT
Cloak And suit Trade-Herrman Brothers oess-
China and Glassware Trsdes-D. Fslter Assnary In
s as a. s p
S@PtrSssSSs iii; broad SI.Ti, any m., m -
Grocery Trade. Millinery Trade,
Hat and Cap Trade. nariwsre and lion Trade.
shir, Trade Piano Trade
Fancy Fancy Goods Good: Trade Fsa ESI" rsS. Trade
Rubber Good; Trade: Eusgi. NM. Good: Trade.
Also banks and bankers, insurance, trust telegraph
and steamship oompsnls. aud corporations ;S generally
5. Through the following benevolent orders! Free
Eassns odd Felows Bns, p,nss Free sons q InssL
q Through collection boxes elevated railway sta-
u'9' n and places o. public rs;or
IsnIer General Treasure No Y Nasssgst, to whom
70 his order or ndorsed to HIM before Jan Is isss
after which the ul report OF the collection viii be gives
through NE ''ssElSo s ss' MAocunAocn x4nsA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-19
MR.. POVDERLY TALKS TO KNIGHTS.
A MEETING OF HoRsE-CAR DRIVERS AND CON-
pUCToRs AT COOPER UNION.

A MEETING OF HORSE-CAR DRIVERS AND CON
pUCToRs AT COOPER UNION.
The large hall Of Cooper Union was crowded last
night with the members of District Assembly No.
ore Knights Of Labor composed Of drivers and con-
ductors Of the various horsecar lines in this city,
to hear General Master Workman T. V. Puwderly I.
p. Mcclure and A. W. Wright, Of Toronto. discuss
questions relative to the Knights OF Labor. James
Magee presided and after short speech, In which he
referred ae annexation of Canada, introduced l. T.
Mcclure. who was cordially received and spoke at
some length.
A. W Wright was the next speaker T. V.
Powderly was then introduced and received en-
Enthusiastically He made long speech. in the course
OF which he said " a few months ago were con-
nected in the public mind with Anarchists and dyna-
mite but II IS not true You may have heard of
the immense salaries Of the officers Of the Knights
OF Labor especially that Of the Master Workman; IL
is true and he wishes II larger; but when men
saw he has taken so much money he says now he
has not On the contrary. for years he gave his
services and money for nothing to build up the
capization and intends TO earn his present salary"
Mr. Powderly also said that with the help of the
new Executive Board he intended TO stir UP every
District Assembly in every State and hoped To have
law passed protecting more eGectually tho lives OF
working men On the political question he said !:
g. want YOU 10 NEEDLE with politics do not want
ycur interest to stop after election day; you must
agltate the whole time for righteous laws without
being chained the chariot wheels OF party prejudice"
The speaker touched the trouble In District
Assembly 40, which he deplOred. and he appealed TO
all to forgive and forget hard words and combine
10 buld up that organization which was once so pow
erfu I'm this city. After MI POwdcrly's address,
Mr. Magee presented him with gold cane Inscribed
with the nam0 and emhlems OF District Assembly
22e The meeting broke up with loud cheers for
POwderly and James Magee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-19
rrpopr op THE CINCINNATI EXPOSITION.

NIL 1T 071@|'7-'
Cincinnati Dec. 1s.-The late Centennial Exposition
has ,oufdated debt OF $3.50 900, and an outstanding
debt of sac ooO making the total expenditures $685.
600 at the outside. The receipts amounted 10 $780,
OOO The assessment Of 35 per cent on the 81 O32oOO
~ guarantee notes Is therefore certainly sufficient 10
pay the indebtedness and also 10 repay the guaran
feers q small per cent on the amount assessed. The
average daily receipts about - 0O0 representing
an AVERAGE attendance OF about 5000 dHih-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-19
otvnrn4TFs IN THE ILLINOIS G. A. r.,

Monticello. H., Dec. IS (speclaD.-There will be
splrted contest for the position OF Commander-n-
Chief Of the Department Of Illinois G. A R., there
being three candidates, all popular men-Colonel W.
/. Dlstne, OF Quincy Colonel A. D. Cadwalader, OF
Lincoln and General j. II. Martin, of Salem Colonels
Distne and Cadwalader candidates at the last
encamnment but were defeated by COonl James A.
SEXTON OF Chicago. General Martin was the Chairman
~ the Republican State Committee and IS president
OF the Southern Illinois Soldiers Reunion AssoclaOh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-19
A HOME ZOE AGEp WOMEN IN ANNAPOLIS.

HOME FOR ICED WOMhN IN AN0AFOI@IS
Annapolis, Nd. Dec. 1s.-The will Of Hester Ann
Chase Ridout of the Colonial family Of chases, who
died recently, was admitted to probate to-day here
ADonx her requests is that of the stately house OF
Asr ancestors In which she died and the furniture to
establish homo for destitute aged and infirm women
Tae house is of magnificent proportions with ample
,ouna, ana xvas hIt I'm ITO by Judge Chase, Of
t. s1cners of the Declaration OF Independence The
insaitIflon Is to be called the Chase Home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-19
WORK DE TILE YEAR.

There during the past year In our SIX Lcdsin9
Houses. 10 and girls 275 2sS mssis aod
2oe 1855 lodgings supplied In the twenty one day
and twelve evening 10 sos child who
taught and partly fed and clothed 6SS 77a meals oein1
suppled 2l sent 10 homes both In the East and
ths West; l20S aided with food. medicine. etc..
through tbs Sick Childrsns Mission 4.467 chtren
ioysd the benets OF tbs Summer Home" at Bath L. l.,
averaging about 300 per week. S7s. mothers and se1
infnnts ths Health Home" Co1ey
island 226 girls have instructed IN the Of thu
sewing machine In the Girls Lodging House and IN The
OF have been deposited In the Penny Savings Bank
Total under charge OF the Society during the year
az 2S7,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-19

hit was possible to 70 through life without snee tax
ing cold many Of the minor and net few Of the mere
serious ills of life would beavoded But since 1t Is idle
70 hope for so happy exemption 1t is well to rcmsn
Der that Dr. Jayses Expectsrant is curative for
Coughs and Colds Asthma and Bronchitis. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-19

engagement etc. shall not take pains to contIsact.
They will be set rest by the continuance OF stuaos
AT tho Conservatory under proper direction ana the
fruits these studies WILL know convince the pubic
that the Board Of that Institution has acted IN tnn a.
IN other matters for the best interests OF all concerned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-19
U0yoRryG sHERIpAy's MEMORY.

Boston, Dec. 1s-services In memory Of the lao
General Philip II. Sheridan held this afternoon
In fremont Temple, under tho auspices Of the city
OF boston The SERVICES were simple. General
F. A. walker pronounced the sulogA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-19
MR BLUM sAYs US DIAMOND WIS sTOLEN

A wolldressed man, greatly excited, called at the
Thlrteth Street Police station last night, and re-
ported Captain Reilly that he had been robbed OF
his diamond scarfp pin while riding on a southbound
broadway car He said he boarded the at Fifty
slxth-st and missed the diamond AZ Forty sixth-st
lie said he was General Passenger Agent Blum OF the
Erie Railroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-19

AN IMPORTANT QUESTION IS SOLVED
when you make up your mind 70 give ptons 20
Serb nsrs Magazine fer Christmas PRESENT. 10 year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-19

When baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was a Child she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss. she chung 10 Castoria,
When she had Children. she gave them CastorfA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-19
c,,,rs OF THE YOUNG MEMS INSTITUTE.


The Young Mems Institute gymnasium was crowded
last evening at the winter gymnastc entertainment given
ny the members Some exceptionally good parallel bar
work was done by william Koerber w. G. Pitun2n, X.
Under T. A. Brady John Fimpel, G. Linder' o. w.
Hurke and r. Gahan. An amusing contest was the
Indian club race Lines Of Indian clubs were placed
across the stage and at the further end Of each man
was stationed The contestants gathered in the clubs as
IN the oldfashioned potato and ended by selling
the man az the end line and bearing him TO the
goal Charles KEY, Edward Nicola George Schneider
ana Henry W. Schneider contested the latter being che
winner.
The tuq.ofwar between the Young Mems Institute
team, composed OF George Inner. w. Eek J. J.
Phillips and George Gehrung weight 526 pounds and the
Newark Young Mems Christian ASSOCIATE team, weight
545 pounds was the interesting contest Of the even
ing In the first Institute got the drop and then
by series OF heaves succeeded pulling their opponents
clear OF the cleats Newark secured the drop In the
second heat and won by inch and quarter Both
teams dropped together Oh the third heat but at the end
Of the three minutes Institute had pulled the ribbon
over the line quarter inch, thus winning the tug
TO FIX DATE FOB THE LEAGUE CONFENIIoN'
The National Convention Of the Republican National
League will be held to-day the headquarters In this
city This meeting is likely 20 be Of short Duration Tor
only few delegates from other States VIII be here ana
about the only business transacted will be TO fix date
some time in February when the convention VIII De
held In Baltimore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-19
MARRIED

Cashmere bouquet for the HolidayG
No present be selected acceptable ~ lady or gentle
man as this refined and exquisite perfume.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-19

The imported Waterproof Clothing, so-caIed. Is NOS
suitable TO this climate The goods manufactured BY the
Hodgman Company. Broadway and Grand-st, are
popular throughout the United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-19

The Best Christmas Gifts-SeaI and Fur Garments
In New Designs.
J.ecke Manufacturing Furrer II East lsthst NewYork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-19

Krydenbcrc Co. manufacturs endless variety OF
and brier Pipes and In Canes ivory and amber
goods their EXHIBIT ST. broadway Il wonderful also at
125 Fnonst ana Astor House (Broafwny).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-19

The Newest Thing Ont in Furniture
Can he had of
Geo. c. Flint Co., l4th-st., near 6th-ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-19
QUINTARD-T

UINTARD-BOYD-On Monday, December IT. 1888 at the
Universalst Church Stamford Conn. by the Rev. M:
Grant sarah T. Boyd. of Stamford to John A orntard OF
Brooklyn, NJ Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-19

Lundborg's Famous Perfumes
EDENIA and GoYA LILY.
For Holiday Presents
Lundborg's New and Original Enameien
and Transparent SILK Cases nlied
with Perfumes
For Sale BY Dealers generally.
LADD q COFFIN,
proprtetors and ManufsctureN
"a Barclay-st corner Church-st, NeW-1srE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-19

Itching Piles instantly relieved by using Burnetrs
Kalliston. For sale by druggists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-19
Baraains In Christmas Cards,

Bargains In Christmas Cards,
STAPLE AND FANCY STATIONERY
Fountain and sylognpho Pens Gold Pens and Penc sns
Novelties for Holiday Presents.
Closing at than wholesale prices
LARGEST ASSORTMENT IN NEw-YoRK CITY.
JOHN s. HULIN,
MANUFACTURING sTATI0NER,
NO 1853 BROADWAY, n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-19
Arfiafic
GIFTS

Artistic
HOLIDAY
GIFTS
OIL PAINTINGS
by the most prominent artists.
WATER-COLORS,
RARE ETCHINGs AND EyGRAvINaA
NJ KNOEDLER G. CO.,
Successors TO Goupil CO...
ITO 5rHAvE- COR. 22Dsr
Open Evenings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-19

Keeps Dress Shirts
made 70 measure for 80 none better at any pr1cA
500 aud Sll Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-19

No cards.
Notices Of marriages must Be indorsod Nth fa!I name
and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-19

CoDes In wrappers ready for mailing can DO had II
T3e Tribune Counting Room for o cents saeA.