davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1888-06-21

A positive guarantee is given BIZ TIC
manufacturer of DIR. Jones' Red Clover
Tonic that q so cent bottle of this RENE
,iy contains more curative properties th;I
any dollar preparation. 1t positively care.
FIJI stomach, liver and kidney troubles.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1888-06-21
Be Sure

II you have made up your mind to buy
Hoods Sarsaparilla do not be induced to take
any other. Hoods Sarsaparilla is peculiar
medicine, possessing, by virtue of its peculiar
combination, proportion, and preparation,
curative power superior to any other article.
A Boston lady who knew what she wanted,
and whose example is worthy imitation, tells
her experience below:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1888-06-21
Hoods

When began taking Hoods Sarsaparilla
1 was feeling real miserable, suffering
a great deal with dyspepsia, and so weak
that at times could hardly stand. looked,
and had for some time, like person in con-
sumption. Hoods Sarsaparilla did me so
much good that wonder at myself sometimes,
and my friends frequently speak of it." MRS
ELLA A. GoFF, 81 Terrace Street, Boston.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1888-06-21

DR.. Jones' Clover Tonic sells well and alway
gives satisfaction, No article in my store has g
-Eany friends. 4. T. YERGIN, Druggist,
Paris, J..
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1888-06-21

GSRIGGS' GLYCERTNE SALvE.
Try this Wonder Healer.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1888-06-21

Good reports continually come from those II
Ing DR.. Jones' Red Glover Tonic.
j. NJ. WAMPLER, Druggist,
Richmond I'M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-04
VALUE OF EGGS FOR FOOD.
From The London Standarr,

Eggs are q meal in themselves. Every element
necessary to tho support OF man Is cohtahcu wi.n
the limits of eggshell, In the best proportions anu
in the most palatable form. Plain belle they are
wboesome Ihe masters OF French cookery, how
ever that 1t is easy to dress them In more imam
500 different ways each method not only economical
but sanitary In. the highest degree. No honest
appetite yet rejected an egg In some guse IL
concentrated shape. WhodD nations VI mahkitlu
rarely touch any other animal food. Kings cal theih
plain as readily do the humble tradesmen. After
tho victory of Muhldorf when the Kaiser LUDWIG sat
he determined on peco OF luxury-"one egg to every
man, and to the excellcnty valiant schwepper-
man. Ear moro than fsh-for 1t Is watsfy diet
eggs arc the scholars fare They contain phosphorus,
which Is brain tool and sulphur, which eriorms
variety Of functions In the economy. And they arc
the best OF nuriment for children, for, In compact
FORM they contain everything that Is necessary for
the growth of tho youthful Frame Eggs arc however,
Is the most ecacl0us OF remedies for burns and the
oil extract able from the yOlk is regarded Dy tho
Russians as an almost miraculous save for cuts,
bruises and scratched raw egg IL swallowed In
tune, will efectually detach fish bono eped In
the throat and the white VI two eggs Will render tho
deadly corrosive submas as harmless as dose OF
calome They strengthen the cOnsumptive, invgorafe
the eeble and rem er tho most susceptible all but
proof against Jaundice In Its more mal:gant phase
They can also be drunk In the shape of that 4" egg
flip" which sustans the Oratorlcal efforts OF modern
statesmen The merits Of eggs do not even end hero.
In Franco alone the wine clariiers use moU than
100000 year, and tho AlsatianS consume FULLY
100000 In calico printing and for dressing tho
leather used In making the finest OF French Kid gloves
Finally, not to ment on various other employments
for eggs In tho arts, they may Of course almost with
out trouble on the farmers part be converted into
towts which, In any shape are profitable to the seller
valuable, for allOpath and h0msOpath alike agree In
regarding them as the pures OF carbonate Of lime.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-04

take nothing for what they got up This was kept mp
for part OF the day and resulted In funny incident
About O'Clock man presented himself with . band
age over ono of his Dyes and ono arm In sling. Ho
called for an English invslids dolght-brsndy and
soda-and got IT,
served him.
Tho man replied fccbly that he was slowly on tho
mend
"That was a bad accident. continued the mixer.
Tho bandaged man said II was.
"The C., d. and q. arc noted for accidents SAID
the mixer.
"ycs,. said the bandaged man. az don't think 1
Will 20 that road AGAIN. -
al don't think you over will. myuelf" said the mixer
and in a minute he had lraped tho counter Ike
cat. and had tho bandagcd man by the back OF tho
neck As no kicked his man out of the La Sale st.
opening. h" called ont TO him: "You get on the right
road the next time, young man. There's a mighty
Chicago. Burlington and Quincy, when 1t comes to
ringing in o drink
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-04

Whether they werc tho only was extremely douDe
full whethsr tho stoppsge Of work 81 ono or two
points was duo TO tho rcfusN Of tho man or TO .
lack Of coal cars was another question that coud
not DO answered positively II vas said In eehsf o.
PRESIDENT Corbln however, thai thcre would DO no
compromise Of the agreement entered into Dy the
company and tho minors in september. when tho "a
rance in wagos was granted. Tho company had fui.
filed its part OF that agreement and now expected
the miners TO keep their promise.
There IL little chance that tho retail dealers IN tns
II all the $4,000 miners in tho employ Of tho Reading
company quit work. Tho stock OF coal is ample
and the demand Il light because consumers who
had not supplied their wants before that time wero
frightened by tho agitation In December into frec
purchases Tho largo coal companies have not
advanced their figures in consequence Of tho Iehigh
or Reading troubles Blu. tho retail dealers have made
them an excuse for exactlng exorbitant prices Tne
Injustice bears most heavily. OF course on tnose WHO
are forced to buy In email quantities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-04
TIE MURDERER KAxWELL CONVERTED.

81 LOHtS dtsPutcH 70 TIC CHfcuyo I'tVu"e'
Hugh NJ Brooks better known Maxwell the trunk
murderer asonished the prisoners in the jail this
morning by making his first communion and becoming
a member Of the Catholic Church He was faultessly
atted In black Prince Albert suit, and went through
the ceremony with great earnestness. His case Is
still pending before the United States Supreme Court
motion for q hearing on writ for grant OF error
IL Is generally conceded that the Supreme Court can
do nothing but affirm the Judgment when tho case
Is heard. II this follows Maxwell will be executed
within q month after the affirmation. Ho has been
busy for several months writing theological treatise
Of his crime 10 Is based on his Defence and purports
to put paper the thoughts that tcemed IN his oran
Auckland the awful offence Of numbering his friend
rObbing him, and packing the body In trunk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-04
DIED.

ARMAGNAC-At Tarrytown. on Monday. January q lssS
Frank =, son Of Augustus ami Hattie D. ArmssnaS
Funeral At the house wednesday January at o'clock
pm
BILL-In BROOKLYN January 1885, Charles Bill tho
S5th year Of ~. age. -,,., >. ,,,.., a.. ,,.
vices at or Church. Brooklyn Heights on Wednesday
January 4, at 3 D. IN.
At meeting OF the Directors OF Union Ferry CON-
pany Brooklyn the Sd the death OF Mr. Charles
E. Bill announced, whereupon was ordered that the
flag on ferry Office lowered halfmis and that the
day OF his funeral the at the ferry landings and the
Committee appointed to ara,. resolution.
who had been a Of the Board for thirty yeArs
mists S' Msrs directed to copy Shsr
the am of MT BILL and to give them to tho press for
The c.@mIstee reported as fellows.
who associate aud friend for many years and
e"aearea hissef to rs by his courtesy eat Kindly
manner while he had also aided ant Influenced orr dsSrr
tons by his remarkable business knswtse and good uds
nsss T rs se' Sae rss
male pane, at his funeral the directors will attend
indiv iduai friends
ESs,SYAs Orange N:sr January m 1853 Of
". q. Ensign aged 10 years and months
Funeral private.
HowAnp1At Paris, France Dss,%,sr 81 Della C. riioy
Mrs. Theodore 5. kvans, of Paris.
taS t.. a, rys %w January James laugh
Fan.rai at Bryn Mawr afternoon O'Clock
G. ns q Sophia M and hs m
Funeral private
Please flowers
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. on January q Augustus soA
Of tho s"on and Nina Lauterbach, agei 81 years
will place from his late residence No 90
66th-st. on this Weines tsv morning. at 10 O'clock
LEAVY-Suddenly SUNDAY January At his late resi-
dencs so West 5lst. Mathew Leayy. in his f7th
Wednesday, Attn inst. at 1880 o'clock Relatives
and frisn Is are respectfully invited to attend.
Please omit fowefs
LowE-At Casskil. N Y. January 3. Della r., wifs~
Fansra from residence o, W. F. Lowe. PIalnned. N J..
Thur, isv, January 5. at $50 D
Train leaves fost OF LiJerty-st. h3O p. m.
RsHALL-Suddeny. on January 2. 1898. 1T coorids
Springs. Col. Julia r.. wife OF Henry Rutgers Marshall
and daughter Of tho late Winthrop $. Gilman.
MIfsOM-On sAnday. January !. 1883. Archna't only
and sarah Milsom in the 4th ~ his
Funeral at tho residence 693 on wcine
day, at III o
SEYMOUR widow OF the late Charles 81. John sevmonr
Services at her late residence at 800 O'Clock ThuttY
Carriages leaving foot 0, Chris TOPPER Da
rnteTment at Green wood on Friday.
| Please omit flowers
WENDOVER-On January 2, after briof Illness. Man
sarst w. daughter Of Peter r. aud Olivia Harriet wead'
Relative. and friends srsnvst to attend the funeral
Union Reformed Church. opposIts West 3dst
/ Burial veniencc OF the family.
WHITTEN-On January Julia. In her 2sth year. WILCOX
William T. B. whtten ana daughter OF Agnes and W.
Funsra from her i.s rs.ii,nos 34s3 3Lsvs NowYors
| CITY, wednesday, January 4 at2pm
| Iutermsns at Woedawn.
Friends will kindly omit flowers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-04
BEGINNING RATHER EARLY IN LIFE.
n HrGaa


Please. how much Is that very largo doll u asked
bosutimIy dressed little GIRL about two feet six
high, yosteroay, Of salesman In W00dw ard-ave
establishment. standing on tip-toe to got . glimpse
SThat is s26. MISS was tho amused answer.
"Isnr that good deal for ono dolly ~ she asked,
Fistfully.
shut IL cries, says mamma and papa can sit in
Any position, and has . beautiful dress'
hs frock 10 pretty said tho little ono. dutiously
but It's lot Of money. and I'm AFRAID haven't got
enough Hero my purse, sir Will you please count
Tho ccrk ala q requested and announced tho result
1.-TWO dollars and forty-sovon cents" .
"Thsts lots too little. Isn't TT askoo tho small
aYoe. good deals
swell let me sse have some money IN my bank
y homo and there d emo moro coming TO mo for not
tattng dossert snd-oh. III toll you.s she exclaimed
ps19heenln9 = tho truly feminine Idea. you may
Aboul this time mamma sppoared IN greet anxiety
% Is & sss e sss :sssSsS OK
6elttaon o1 hsR owA,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-04

Should be read daily By AL Interested. - changes NJ
'cGIs e. snS Sr eoune. need not b spssy
dressed dpa any psrte.s. st:sner, except -
e .ss sss -
latest vess,is available
tpro"p: promptly IN al css..i At sSs ones foiiovs;
WEDNEsDAy-At $50 n for ireland p, .tssnsh3
and other Earopsss cous1ss must Ss directed -
y =, $50 "a 0s :s.s'% c:s :f; e; fe
iasd aust Do directed 100. RaiaA"l q = sse
for ssS:s Es,'sa states must - directed "'ss Mo-
per steamship Aiyo Gst.ers for cest. RcA yis L.sS
:: dsss: x's: ~ :, =. sss
AIsrsnGr,s Gstssis e. other Mssieaa State nsss -
directed g. .Sa sssslsso Cuba s.r s.s.si.s -
~ i.r 81 8: s ;se xsS.,ss p: san
HALIFAX
tor ne 6,s:si - 49,
: .o!t scSsasa'n 1sS = TOT serspS sss ssssssS
EssrH "a 90 gs:ss' :s g
Eraris"S 1s N. isf sr.scs, sy.s $500 ~
sss 'a .,. Ss g: rs: e snss "a
ooants.s. mus. 5: Sis.s'sa ess 7. sssisSrc
o...s e, ssS:'s's %s s:si 5:
s:i;a: MAJ. ss' :: q. s.: ::sssr'a's
A ~, s:a Ia, sr. e e, :s::s:s'S ~
os:s. NON NsworsSsa
Maus oai.s s.s !;sss Sss :sc = 0ssesss
e.. xs: ss:iss's = sssss
-; :;; T:::s :.::.s ~ ~.
: E;sI g: : y: ~ s. :: sss
8: 1, ~ Z, ~ z 81 ~ : -: 80
n. ..As1ss o. slsslse e D.; lss.1s ~. G.
- ssss' g e - e.sssssss . - e as =
'. .so... ~ 1890 ss'''- 100.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-04
THE SAFETY OF THE ELEVATED ROADS.

General Manager Balm, Of tho Manhattan Elevated Rail
WAY said yesterday investigated the accident
n the Thirty Street Station tho Third Avenue
line Saturday He has received the reports Of the subor
Atpate officials regarding but will not be pre-
psred to FIX the completed his IN
vestieation. which he will begin this u orDing.
Alfred p Boiler, the welknown civil engineer OF No II
said yesterday that he had read IN TEE TRIBUNE
the charges the lack OF safety OF the
Sixth venue Franklin st. whore the acct
dent of December 20 occurred MT Boiler said that MIR
oestee might goon engineer and railroad builder
but he away behind the times In looking for M
plates under the rais and in believing
that tho road could thom Nj
these fish plates had become obsolete and
had Fisher bridge joint for effect
uay securing This he said. the invention Of
CLARK n her the rTinent civil engineer Trenton ~ OF
the Engeers and had been approx cd
and sope the principal Railroads. OF
the No rails Rad secure Mt
than uf the els cd roads OF ew YORK.
and Mr. Gssse that no rest from his anx'
sties regarding them"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-04
MIYGLIE0 THEOLOGY AND FAIRY LUXE
Erom TAS Toledo CommsrcfaI

Tho following conversation actually took place 90
tween . Toledo nve-ycar-old and his msrr'oa sstor
"what docs God do with tho soulgF no sSAoo
3Why. He takes them 70 heaven
Docs Ho tako 'em himsolfr
II don't know. dear. Perhaps TO SENDS an angel
aftcr them"
Ias God Ut wingsT
aOod don't need any WING. 10 can 90 whatever
II ihors was eYoat big long besnstaik God could
slide down thst aud thAa climb back WIN tno SOUS
couldn't Hep
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-04
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY.

Mrs. Robertson. No. 10 East Fifty-sxth-st, gave .
small dance last evening.
Mira Pho Echeverria and Miss Echevcrria. No. 90 East
Thirty seconds. large reception yesterday after
MOOR followed by dance IN the evening
hrs George Shea and tho Misses Shea. Ne. 2O5 West
Forty gave ~ informal musicale last evening
Tho Tuesday Evealag Dancing Glass met last night at
Manuers Hail. Fsrty-seosndsr. and Broadway. Mrs.
Edward Bartew and Mrs. Harrison chapersned ~
Egerton L. Winthrop Ne. % East Thiry-third-st Will
siye supper and dance at his home ts-nlght
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-04
gE oOr HURT ON TIE WRONG ROAD.
A.~~n fn(en00 AotL.

WA. NJ TIA Grand Pacific Hotel tho evening tho
victims Of tho Minnesota Railroad disaster were quar-.
terod there BY tho company. Tho rotunaa LOOKED ,a
which saw during tho war, whom sfter an engagc-
ment wounded Officers vere sent IN ron 'en 70
hote With bsndAged anna and hoads. OF course they
gut the best there was In the house 6ncn "ero INC
onss we're not 20 badly msnted TO prevent thom
dropping In a& tho Exchangs and there. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-04
MRS WHITYEY'S TRIBUTE TO MRS. MANNING.
Rash,nnkon LkkHr % The Albany Journal

The ladies' of the cabinet, Mrs. Fairchild and Mrs.
Whitney, who have been holding drawing rooms on
cabinet ladies' days since tie assembling Of congress,
during the present week have been In official mourn,
by Mrs. Manning Mrs. whitney, speaking OF Mrs;
Manning, said "She one Of the most loving ana
apy administration had . person who was more
popuar than Mrs Manning among all classes OF people
Unmarried health was not only severe loss to public
Affairs but the withdrawal Of Mr.. Manning nom the
social life Of tho capital wss pmnafhe ~n'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-04

IN hs dAgsm esutuaoas line shsws the bsroneete eae
tuateos yesterday ssssrysd the Uesa States s9.e
Ss vs sasise 10 shs city the 1ashee indicate She eoesss
TRIBUNE OSyIcn. Jas. Al . n.-A harmless alm sf
anew fell befsss dawn yssssrdsy end tAsrs was seme
nsssrBs sloadinsss; bat The ssy wss gsnsr.ily nis
Ts tsnpernues s>assd bstwssn So and e. ~ aver.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-04
No. 81 Worth-sL, New York, Dec. Of, 1887

AMERICAN WAGES FOR AMERICAN woRKMEN.
TO the Editor Of The Tribune
SIR "Amenca for American cltHons| "ha' 'no
matter with ~ al for war cry for 1881
Why should let the British manufacturer anu
British producer supply MARKET II our manu-
facturer is to resign In favor OF his British rival wha'
is to become OF the workman "Let him go 70 iarm'
ing" says tho Democratic free trader What does the
farmer think Of that plan Isn't bis bnsincss du
without taking H. 100000 moio partners WIN " p
to divide the profits Just ask HIM. ~ JONI Dull
get out Of his dilemma best he can There Is NJ ,
Teason why Unce Sam should help him ohI oI inc PIT
into which he has fallen Anybody bur ioci or
trader 500 that Unless the t"r ne.t
Plaindeld N. j., Dec. 81, 1887. CHARLhs A. hEED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-04
PROTECTION TO THE WOOL INDUSTRY.

To the Editor or The Tribune
SIR find my name mentioned in an article In me
New York Tines of December "a concerning free wool
as we'll as In an article Raw Wool Should Be Free
| wish "The Tines to understand that l. as manu-
facturer OF wooen goods, am strong protectonst IN
raw materials but find that tho interview had with
one OF "The Tlmessr reporters must have been mis-
construed as only found certain parts OF the CONVEX,
saon which probably suited best, mentioned In TINS
article ... ...o am
also find that somo of the manufacturers who arc
asking for FREQ wool more Interested In "os'eu
and shoddy manufactures than In wool . .
II Is my firm belief that any change In the present
tariff will be more injurious to the laboring class than
~ '' ~ s. BACHMAS.
No 81 Worth ST., New-York, Dec. 81, 1887
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-04

The New.York Rhetorical Society mot In its ou" oo
ond ave and East Eleventh Last evening ana tesec'oo
the follow onicersi President Jsha A. KINGS ns Woo
president hamilton Fish second vics.presiden !ohn A.
wesks, foreign corresponding secretary. Jon. p's.'
am..,io eorrsooui,ns secretary Edward r. Dc Lanosy
REGARDING sscretarv Andrew Warner treasurer heosrs
schsi Char elected librarian In pAoo u -
cob D. Moore. resigned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-04
A CANAL BOAT RUN INTO AND SUNK

Between and yesterday tho steamship Excs'sIo
Of the Morgan Line going out Of Pier No D. NORTH
River she ran into heavily loaded coal bot which
lying IN tho slip and the latter instantly sank II learned
from the wachman Of the Morgan Line there
on board the coal boat tho time OF tho collision The
mans story OF the accident that the steamship ssv
Ing the pier she pushed large cake OF ice toward the ce
boat which struck the side Tho coal boat quickly filed
with water and went under. The boat brin lag coa
TO the Morgan deck at the time OF the accident
The Waterman said that tho Excelsior suffered no damage
through the col son. man who gave his DowBo
and said he the tho boat
that there board latter when she sank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-04
DANIEL DoUoHER7Y COMING HERE.

HE HAS TAKEN AN OFFICE IN TEE EQUITABLE
BUILDING AND WILL PRACTISE IN NEw-Y0kK.
PhiladelphIa has lost ono of her idols. Danieo
Dougherty, tho svertongued Jury lawyer Of tho CITY
Of Brotherly Love- has leased oco in this city ana
will soon move here to carry tho practice Of HE
profession. Whom Mr.. Dougherty engaged In this
city In conducting tho defence of cx-Alderman Ccary,
no cast eye about him with reference to tho ncI6
hero for q good Jury lawyer, especially in criminal
practice and no to tho conclusion that fkere wss
an untitled gap to which his talents were adapted The
result was that no determined that he would 70
this city and continue the practice OF his professions
here from tho beginning of tho present year He
gagged ono OF the set Of Offices occupied by Eaton =
Lewis, on the fourth floor OF the Equitable building
OF which firm shcrburne b. Eaton Is tho head. The
lease Tor tho same was sent to Mr.. Dougherty last
week, ana was duly signed by him. An Interesting
coincidence In the matter is that the which Mr.
Dougherty has taken IS tho Identical occupied BY
Do Lancey Nlcoll, Mr.. D0ughcrty's opponent In tho
Cleary trial. who left the ofco OF Eaton Lewis To
become an assistant under Mr. MARITIME.
Mr. Dougherty expected to take possession Of he
ohicc yesterday, but no unable to lie dooe
not enter into partnership with Messrs Eaton Lewie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-04

You throat with the help Of DIR. JaynSs
Expectsrant good remedy for coughs and oil thrsas
and lung diseases >.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-04
THE WEATHER REPORE

aoyxRNxEwr rvsrc, rIovs-vos 81 Houss.
wAsuIxerov Jan 3.-Fsr New.Englsnd' Easssrs No"
York Eastern Pennsylvania, New Isrssy and
warmer fair weather. followed BY rain. hsns v "esA os
brisk southerly wnda
.n.-nxx IDEAL aBaERXvT0Na
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-04
MARRIED.

Csigates sachet Powders.
Helotropc. Jockey Club Cashmere Bouquet retain
their delicst e fragrance longer than any others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-04

sgs S80kr being l0sue higher then On ~ eoesosponl
ias day last ysas, aad 49, lswsr than o. Monday.
IN ssA near this city tslay there win peob6Ay -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-04

MANIcE-REMsEN-On January s. 1888 ct ST Narks
Church. by the Rev II. Ryance. D., Sarah daughtss
Of William Rsmssn. to William Nance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-04
Thvs O0er Rcn,s shem An.

1tkarat GOLD Fountain Pen and quart o. excellent fnk
for 81 go Bargains account books and staonerg
count Of removal January 20 HULN All Broadway n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-04

TRIBUNE LOCAL sBsERvvrroNa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-04
Guerial Notices.


A. william r. Moore Auctiosser.
NOOREs AUCTION GALLEhiE$
800 FIFTH.AVE
SALE THIS "WEDNESDAY. THURSDAY AND
FRIDAY. Jan. {. and q. Q O'Clock each day.
GRAND CLEARANCE SALE
to close consigumepts and advances up to JanuaryL
FINE MODERN FURNITURE,
CHOICE ORIENTAL RUGS -
PAINTINGS AND ENGRAvIN09
geautiful Table China and 0ass Nrrora Broaxea a.
English Silver PLATED Ware Of high trade
An Even Temperature
MAINTAINED IN REsrDENCEs AND PUBLr0
BUILDINGS BY THE
METROPOLITAN ELECTRIC SERVICE CO..
EQUITABLE BUILDING.
Our entire edition OF Ola l. and COMMERCIAL CAL.N.
DA RS excepting . advance copise vas destroye1 ~
Ore bnderv No 81 Whites, on Monday night Aave
rscssded with second edition. which VIII b ready ao
STYLES CASH,
Printer, and statisners II 9th ava
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-05-25
Decoration Day."

The years that have elapsed since
the close of the civil war have served
to obliterate all sectional feeling, and
a united and prosperous nation joins
in keeping green the graves of all its
beloved dead. 1t is in this spirit
that the publisher of the Neao York
Family Story Paper has had written
a thrilling and pathetic romance, pc.
culiarly appropriate to this national
holiday, entitled Faithful Leonor e;
or, Life and Adventures as Show
man of P. 7. Barnum," written by
himself, and equally interesting to
the young folks as we'll as heads oi
families. These are rare literary
treats, and those of our readers who
are not already enjoying them will
do well to obtain No. 766 Of the Neac
York Family Story Paper of their
newsdealer or send direct to the pub
Usher, Munro's Publishing House,
Nos. "a and 26 Vandewater Street,
New York, and receive the paper four
moths for one dollar, postage tree.