davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-30

Miss Emma GIL. daughter OF Andrew Gill was
married last evening TO Lewis Cisco Smith, grandson
OF John j. Cisco. the banker at her fathers house,
No. 30 East Twenty ffth-st The ceremony look
place at o'clock the Rev. Charles Treat officiating.
The bride gown OF ivorywhite satin, trim'he"
profusely with lace. and carried a bouquet of white
orchids Her veil Of tulle held in place win
diamond star, the bridegroom's gift. Miss Gill; '"o
BRIDES sister, was the maid Of honor, and wore a
dress Of yellow brocadc and white net, with lowcue
corsagc. She carried large cluster OF La fraieo
The ceremony took place in the drawing-ro
and at the temporary altar the bridegroom atteh.u
by his best man. Hiram Smith, a brother, met the
bride. The ushers were George Cisco, cousin OF inc
bridegroom, c. G. Thomas, W. =. Williams and Charcs
W Gill; brother Of the bride. A reception folo"o"'
the BRIDES mother assisting in receiving. Her gown
OF silver brocade and white satin, trimmed Win
black thread lace. Among tho guests present were
David Dudley Field Mrs Dudley Field, the MISSES
Cisco ex-Judgc and Mrs. Noah Davis, J. H. Baiey,
Norman Cross. Mr. and Mrs. H. X. Enos, smith
Ely, Robert sewell, Miss Hoyt, l. +. Hoyt, Mr. anu
Mrs. A. d. Green, Captain Sparks, of England MI
Mrs j. J. Cisco. Mr.. and Mrs A. D. smith,
Senator and Mrs. Pierce, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey bost
wick and G. III. Scribner
The wedding OF Miss Matilda Grosvenor Goodrldge
TO Gouvcneur Morris Canochan will take place THIS
afternoon at O'Clock at the Go0drdge country SCAT
Riverdale-on- the Hudson
Miss Louisa Redabach viii be MARRIED 10 "eorse
Marks at her fathers home, No. AZ West Twenty
ninth.st this evening at 80 o'clock As the brides
family is in mourning, there will be only relatives
present
Cards are out for the wedding Of Miss Amy Draper
and Dr. william May, at st. Thomass Church,
Wednesday afternoon. November ID
quiet wedding took place at the Hotel ST. George,
Brooklyn. last Thursday afternoon at O'CLOCK Ihe
contracting parties Charles j. Cary, of Batlmorc
and Miss Minnie c. Wing. daughter OF smith wing,
Of Brooklyn. The Rev Mr.. Halliday oflcated. MI
and Mrs. Cary started that evening for the south
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-30
DIED.
l.. T.. on Saturday, october 81, JOIN

pRiNcE-At Flabush, L. l., on Saturday October a. JON
aud friends are invited attend funeral from HE
Iae reseuce Flatbnsnave, corner OF GARRISON Va
FIabush L. t. Tuesday October 3Ofb. nst ~ 700 m
sANpERsON-Tn Brookyn Monday october 20, 1889 n
pneumonia Charles Leverdg son OF The 's'e saney can
Friends are invited 10 attend the funeral services ct his an
residence 875 Unionst "Wednesday Afternoon 'he 81"
inst at $50 O'Clock
Kindly omit flowers =.
sToNE-At worthinston Mass, Sunday, october IS
Olive. wife Of Dwight stone
srIEFEI-On sunday 2sth inst, Jons suefe beloved hns
band Of Matilda Sticfcl. In his 6otn year,
Relatives friends also directors and members OF heDrew
Free Schools Association, congregation tempt: beth ~
members Of Adelpbi Lodge. No ~ n ana ~ NJ Aneemt
Chapter no l. H. a. NJ: Arnon Centennial Lodge. NO ~
J. o. b. b., and members Of the various organiatons
which deceased member are lnviicd ~ a,.end ho
from his late residence No 30 East tOtsts 90
- Tuesday. october 80, at 10 g. m:
san Francisco and salt lake City papers please COPY.
WASHABLE Poughkeepse october "a 1883, John Guy Vas
Funeral services from the residence Of Mrs Matthew vasst
jr, Poughkecpse Tuesday, Goth nst al O'Clock D. m
VAN cOTTOa Sunday October 49, Caroline Van Cot wdov
OF Richard Van Cott aged 40 years. - - -, x.,..--
Funeral residence 30 Clinton place. Wednes
day evening, october 3lst, inst. at O'CLOCK
Please omit flowers
WHfTE-On Monday October 90 AZ his late resfence No
4lS West 23dst John White In the 44h year OF his age
WHEELOCK-On sunday October ~. Laura A., wife Of
Adam ID. Wheelock. in the SD year Of her age -.
Brooklyn "Wednesday, 3lst inst, at 23O Relatives
and friends are invited Ia attend.
II Is kindly requested that no flowers be sent.
WILLIAMSON Arlington. Nj Monday evening, October
49, OF heart failure Frances Augusta daughter OF Chas
and Eliza G. Williams.
Notice OK funeral Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-30
rHRrv1yG HEBREW CUaRrTrEs.

the fourteenth annual meeting of the United He
brew Charities of the City OF NewYork was held last
evening at the Temple EMANUEL Forty-thIrd-st. and
Fifth-ave Henry Rice president Of the association,
presided The reports Of the executive. employment
and other committees read and approved. From
these the following statistics CLEANED: The
total number assisted was 1888. Twenty-six hun
dred and fifteen provided with employment, and
1888 with transportation The total receipts were
S73,O52 90, and the expenditures sGS405 %. There
were distributed ,O92 half IONS Of 'oal md $3.50
articles of clothing; 2,14o nights lodgings and 0,342
meals wero furnished 10 young men out OF work and
shelter; 2s7 treated by the socety's ply
slcans, o6G5 visits paid by its nurses. 1913 families
received meats and groceries. 700 bottles Of wine and
other liquors, and thrtytwO bottles Of cod liver oil
were distributed, 315 maternity cases were attended
to- AID GA free burials provided. Presidents Gerry.
Of the Society for the Prevention Of Cruelty TO
Children, patron of the Society for Improving the
Condition of the Poor, and Mr. Jackson Of the Charity
Organization Society, were present and made brief
speeches of cOngfatulaon for the good work done by
the societies. and speeches were also made by Jesse
Seligman and III. s. Allen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-30
Post Office Notice.

fshoud he read daily by interested changes may
Letters for foreign countries specially
for dispatch by particular steamer except when IL Is de-
letters specially addressed being seut by the fastest vessels
Foreign for the week ending November Will close
promptly in all cases. at this office rs follows:
TUEsDAY-At $50 a. m for Europe, per steamship An.
via Queenstown at p m for Porto Rico direct per
city Rome via Queenstown Qeters for Great Britain and
Rome ~ at i0s0a M for Europe per steamship Lain,
and Bremen e s SnI en sud a asd r. ~
per steamship Andes a. m for Truxic and Ruaan per
Rica via pIimon per steam ship Foxha from Neworean
THURsDAY-AtlO a. m for Central America and South out.
!ers for H suas%a u directed XIX Para
Dutch Guiana per steamship Pr%s Wem etters must
Ps w S m at sstbd % and E Ts
burg at D. for ST. Domingo Cape Haytl and Inrks
Puerto cortez per PROT from Neworcans
sATURDAYAt a. m for Franc Switzerland Sia 1 Italy,
a. M for Great Britain Ireland Belgium and Nciherands
per steamship ssrv via Queenstown ser' aTT T
be directed per serya - at S4 M s for Bslgnn
be Psr wS L a. and T F% ps
Vera Bremen ettefs other European countries va
ds PsT wsE a m %
Of colombia via Curacao must be directed per Valencia %
Steamship fSg other MsSican States must Be-
ship island Ceiiers must directed per Island " at
M 9 Scotland %a be- tc PsS
for The . Is % oer Fer steamship h0
SUNDAY--At a. for Progreso, per steamship Mexico,
via Havana eers for other Mexican States must be directed
per Mexico p
Hawaiian Islands. per steamship Australia
(from SAN ]ranciscol close here October 49, at
Mails for China and steamship Arabic from
Francisco here November Il at D. Mails for
Australia NewZealand. Hawaiian. FIJI and Samoan Islands,
per steamship Alameda iron san Francseo close here No.
vember Il l. arrival at NewiOrk OF steam.
ship with British mails for Australia Mails for tho
Society Islands ship Iaita Gro m san Francisco
November "a Mails for Cuba by rail
Tampa and thence by steamer Key West Fla. close
The schedule Of cosing Of Pacific mails is arranged
the presumption OF their uninterrupted overland transit
Francisco Mails from the East arriving on time az san
day Of sailing Of steamers dispatched
thence the same day.
Post Office. New York. October 26 1888.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-30
THE vEREsTCHAGI WAR PAINTINGS.

NJ Vasili vercstchagn supplies the Information that
his exhibition of paintings and brica-brac VIII
be ready for opening about November 10 at the
American Art Galleries There are twenty-eight men
at work day and night in the galleries. preparing
for this occasion Many Of the paintings are already
hung and the work is made particularly laborious by
reason Of the great and weight of the pictures and
their frames One canvas measures 2sx2O feet, and
a number of others nearly as large. Therc Is a
Persian rug 80 feet by 80 and heavy that sixteen
men could hardly carry 1t upstairs from the street
TO the gallery. 1t is Of the largest and finest
rugs in the world and of great value. Every inch
of space on the walls and ceilings Of the American
Galleries. together with several adjoining lofts that
have been specially engaged, will be covered with
paintings tapestries, weapons and curios collected by
NJ Verestchagin in all parts Of the world. This
artist does not sell his pictures, which have been
painted for the express purpose of exhibition They
have been shown three times in st. Petersburg twice
In London, twice in Paris and once In Vienna, and
enough has been written about them by European
art critics to I'LL sixty-eight huge scrap-books.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-30
JOHN earle, JR.

John Carrie jr., Of the wholesale drug firm OF John
Carrie Sons. No. 1853 waterst. died on Sunday at his
home, No. 219 East Twelfth-st.. age eightyfour.
He was well known in the drug trade, at which
he had been engaged for nearly seventy years. Tho
house founded by Sias Carrie in 1877. John
Carlc jr, entered the business a lad and followed
1t up to the day Of his death, succeeding to e
partnership while stlll young man. After his ac-
cession the firm was known silas Carlo & Nephew.
On Sias Carries death the name was successfully John
Carlo & Co., Garlic d Strong and John Carrie Sons.
For forty years the firm has occupied premises In
Watcrs and Maiden lane though the original location
at Water and Fulton SIS. Mr. Carrie personally
regarded as man Of strict integrity. For many years
he was leading trustee Of the B0wery savings Bank,
and occupied a leading position In the HcksIte
branch of the Society of Friends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-30
OBITUARY.
LEWIS II JACKSON.

LOWS f. Jackson died al Roscvllle, N. j., on Sun.
dat at the age OF sixtysix years. He had been foe
foe y.ve years the secretary and treasurer Of the
Ncw.York City Mission and Tract Society. and was
OF the leaders in expanding and developing the
work of the society. lie had large share in the
missionary and benevolent work Of the city, and had
been for years looked upon as an authority in all
phIaDthropca and charitable work. 1t was directly
owing to his advice and assistance that many Of
tho forms Of chariiab work In the city were sue
ccssfuly started lie was OF sterling qualities
and'emncn pcty, ard had the simplest tastes About
a yea ago, owing to falling health, he was relieved
from the active duties OF his positions the society at
the time adopting resolutions highly commendaory to
him, and voting to continue his salary, His death
caused by Brght's disease of the kidneys. Iho
funeral VIII be held tomorrow at IL a. m. at the
R0seyille Presbyterian Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-30

DIED.
BRIDGEMAN-At Balmville, Newburg, n. Y. october %
Intermen at Cedar Hill Cemetery.
BIGELOw-Dane c. of St Augustine Florida In Brooklyn,
october 20 OF pneumonia Daniel c. Bgeow
Funeral No 20l Columbia Heights Brooklyn, wenes
day, october 81, at ii a. M
pU BoIs-on saturday October 81 1883 the 18th year Of
her age Mary A. widow OF Cornelius Du Bo and daughter
the late John Delaheld
o'clock i'm Church, corner 4thlve and 2lstsI
10 is kindly requ sed friends will flowers
CARLE-On the 2sth nst John Cark in the sith year
Relatives and friends invited attend the funeral from his
Ia e residence 2ls East l2ths on Third day Tuesday
the Goth inst, at halfpast O'Clock y. H.
Interment at Westbury, l.. l.
CULpERT-On Saturday 27th nst Martha daughter OF the
Friends are invited hereby attend her funeral Tuesday
Both inst o'clock from the residence OF her BROTHER I'll
Ryerson-st. Brooklyn
CUTHELI-At Monclair, N j.. october 20. Eliza, wife Of
Funeral services her late residence Fuertonave
and w r. r. foot of Barclay or Christopher-st
Interment at WoOdlawn Thursday
JACKsoN-Iewis f. Jackson at Roseyille, MI Sunday,
ociober % aged Brghs disease late secretary OF the
New York city Mission and Tract society . -.
Relatives and friends are invited 70 attend ms funeral AZ nc
Roscvie Presbyterian Church. Wednesday, 3lst nst at IL
NJ and f. r. 1910 m. train NewYork Roseville.
yNCH-on saturday october ~ at his residence 1877 West
4Sth ST., John Y. Lynch, aged az years.
Friends invited TO attend his funeral from ST. Patrcks
Cathedral 5thave Solemn high mass at 10 a. nj Tuesday.
october 80
InteTment at Calvary.
MAxwElI.-At AK les BaIns France the 10Th Of octo
Der Celia Gardner Alexander. wife OF Henry W. Maxwell,
aud daughter of Geo. W. Alexander
Funeral Christ Church. corner OF Clinton and Harrison sts
brooklyn. on Tuesday, October so, at b p M
PECK-October 81 1883 Mary Wells wife Of H. Peck
Funeral services at late residence No ~ West 9lss at IL
Remains taken to Troy N Y, for internent
REYNOIDs-At Warwick, n. Y, October 25. 1888. A. N.
Reynolds, infant OF Edgar ~ and Marian H. Reynolds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-30
A SUBURBAN DUELLERS TRIALS.
FUTILE EFFORTS TO KEEP PILFERERs AWAY
FROM HIS CELLAR AND HEN-Roosr.

FROM HIS CELLAR AND HEN-RoOSr.
few days ago the following advertisement ap-
peared in The Greenwich Graphic OF Greenwich
Conn:
c1S0 REwARD-For information that will convict
SlOU Of burglary the thief who entered my dwelling
Field Point Friday night last. and stole about 60
worth OF my goods l will cheerfully pay reward OF
800; II the thief proves to the suspect viii
c. A. SEIXAS.
Field Point Oct 13. 1888
There were suggestions in this announcement that
usual for any one to offer $3.50 a reward on account
Of So robbery Mr.. scxas is a lawyer and has his
office at No 254 Broadway Tribune reporter called
him there yesterday and found him to be whose
manner smacks far Of good than Of Ill nature.
After considerable persuasion he said
You know Greenwich is Il little Eden and neghbors
and 1 have ideal little homes there. There few
ham-fater families I'm the neghborhood. however who
make II painful habit rob larders Why, / sup
port about six families in that way and my lander is
finally up. 1t is only week that my neighbor
TO my house to help watch for thieves While
guarding my house the head OF large and prom
Using family Of vagabonds sneaked into neighbours eel
and when discovered him he cooking himself a
dainty meal OF oysters We fired at him, but he
lodged the bullets and skipped. warrant
for the duher the day, and highly plated when
the evening I the constable with the warrant In
his pocket sitting cracker barrel with the thief
ping lies in the greatest harmony The next day some
one stole my neighbours chickens and distributed them
among his friends and the night after that all the rem
nants of provisions In cellar disappeared. Then
thief I'll who he is and knock him silly with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-30

wandering star, q mcodlous acrobat who never
created single role in the decline Of her talent and
beauty. II is more than absurd for Madame Patti
to dream of astonishing Parsans by creating Juet'
SUPPLYING PARIS WITH HANsoMs.
novel experiment is about to be made In Paris
In the establishment OF a cab company. Lord shrcws
bury, chairman, with plant Of 800 hansoms lifted
with rubber tires, drawn by English horses LORD
Shrewsbury goes to Paris Saturday week to superin
tend the development Of tho undertaking, In which,
from observations made during visit to the french
capital last year, he has the fullest belief
EDMUND YATES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-30
DE-. AGyEw DECIDING NOT TO RESIGN.

Philadelphia. Oct 20 (spcciaD-Dr. J. William
White of the University Of Pennsylvania said to-day
that Dr. Hayes Agnew head OF the surgical department
at the university, had been prevailed upon to retain
bis profcssorshp. Dr. Agncw confirmed this and said
any private practice demands so much Of my time
that am obliged to give up Of II or give up the
university. Here, for instance, are two kilograms
calling out Of the city today. must be at the
university to lecture at noon, and can't do both.
have always made rule to attend to the university
first, it has prior claim stlll, It grows little
my profession purely There has been one resignation
from the faculty this year, however and II won't do
to have too many. So / shall remain this and next
year"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-30
JOHN T.. WHITE.

John f. White died yesterday of pneumonia after
illness of ten days, at his house No 41e West
Twenty-thIrd-st., age forty-four. He was born in
Forresvllle, Chatutauqua County, n. " and came to
this city when young. After serving three years In
the war, he entered the employ Of Horace T. Ely
the real estate broker, of No. Do Pine-st. in whose
employ he has been trusted and confidential empoye
for the past twelve years. He member Of the
Madison Avenue Reformed Church, OF which the Rev
DR.. Kittredge Is pastor He ardent Repub-
lican and I'm an transformations way was an active
worker I'm the OF temperance. Tho funeral Will
take place from his home Wednesday at 10 oc!ock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-30
DR. MGLYYN FOR HARRISON AND MILLER.

From The Pittsbuig Press.
Dr. McGlynn, of NewYork was Pittsburg
visitor this morning. returning to his home after
a rather extended Western tour.
DR.. McGynn IS squarely ont and out for Warner
Miller, the Republican candidate for Governor Of
New York. The Uni'ed Labor party, OF which Dr.
McGlynn Is al the head I'm NcwYork, he says Is no
longer neutral as far the State campaign is con
ceIned. but Will vote and work almost TO man for
the election of Miller and tho downfall of Governor
Hill.
And what do you think of Harrlson's chances n
81 think he will be elected. While my visit West
was in the interest Of the United Labor party every
thing looked encouraging for Harrison. The ab0ring
men OF this country under existing circumsi ances.
are for protection IL is to their interest, and they
are going TO vote largely that way"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-30

several days in making a careful inspection OF the
hnc between Barnstablc Bay and BuzzaId's Bay in
cutiing T.OckwOods huge steam excayator, now
working AZ the eascrly end Of the canal and also In
examining the movements of tile tides and currents.
II understood that he approves OF the route selected
for the canal, and also the plans and specifications
which have been prepared to govern its completion,
az we'll as upon the question relating to the probable
be derived from the operation OF tho canal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-30
JUDGE WILLIAM X. McALLTsTER.

Chicago. Oct 29-Judge William X. McAlllster, Of
the Appellate Court, one Of the most noted men on
the bench Of Illinois, died suddenly at his homo in
Ravenswood this morning He had been troubled
for several months with rheumatism. which six or
eight weeks ago, developed into heart trouble and the
immediate cause Of death was heart failure. Judge
McAllster born August 5. 1913, at Salem, Wash
irgtOn County, n. Y, and removed to Illinois
ears ago. He elected to the supreme bench OF
the State in 1870, and held that position until 1875
when he resigned to accept election to the circuit
bench Of Cook County.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-30
urnGE THOMAS A WALKER.

Selma. Ala, Oct 20.-Judge Thomas A. Walker
died here to-day, age seventyeight He
was general in the Indian war :;
was identified from time TO time with railroad
building and management; served several
circuit judge several terms member of both houses
OF the legislature president Of the state Senate,
and largely interested In many enterprises for the
purpose OF developing the States resources
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-30

MI. MANSFIELD TO STAY A YEAR IN LONDON.
Richard Mansfield, the popular American actor,
who has attained a lofty position in dramatic art.
has been so successful in London that he will remain
there not only throughout the winter but during the
year 1889. Mr.. Mansfelds tenancy Of the Lyccum
Theatre will close December l. when Henry Irving
returns to take possession OF the house, but Mr..
Mansfield has secured the lease Of the Globe Theatre,
near the Strand, and VIII be It's sole lessee Prince
Karl" has proved to be great success In every way
In London, and after the close Of his season at the
Lyccum Mr.. Mansfield will continue the run of Prince
Karl" at the Globe After the popularity of " Prince
Karl' shall have been exhausted, which Is likely to
be at distant date, he will have plenty of new
material HIS first production then Will be Chicot,
the Jeser,n written by Walter Besan and Waller
Pollock, of "The Saturday Review" He also has
a new play by Henry Arthur Jones and play by
Richard Davldgc, who wrote Lesbia,' the little class
zeal piece which Mr. Mansfield has been giving as
a part of the evenings entertainment at the Lyceum.
II is possible that Mr.. Mansfield may produce
Richard ILL.," In London as many Of his friends have
expressed A strong desire to him In that part.
He his present company, and has strength
ened 1t by the engagement of Carlotta Leclerq
L. ID. Price, manager for Mr.. Mansfield, who Is now
in this country, will sail on the City Of Rome on
Saturday TO join his chief
The brilliant success and prosperity Of Mr.. Mans
field abroad Will be hailed with feelings OF the strongest
satisfaction by his great number Of American friends
and admirers who have watched his constant progress
onward and upward with increasing admiration
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-30
IOuN ID. PRINCE

John D. Prince, well.k known Brooklyn business man,
died Saturday at his home, at Fatbushave and Clark
son-s, Fatbush, from pneumonia lie was born In Flat
bush 1Sl4 and member of Of the old families
OF the town. He OF the leading members OF the
Fabush Reformed Church. and served superintendent
Sunday school for many years. He president OF
the Kings County Sunday school Union for fifteen or
twenty successive terms lie in the paint business
in Fuonst the ferry in Brooklyn, nearly all his
lifetime and was recently succeeded by the firm of John
Princes Sons. The funeral will take place this after
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-30
FUyERAL OF MRS THOMAS J. LYNCH.

Tho funeral of Mrs. Thomas J. Lynch, who died on
Friday by jumping from window Of the Hotel Brs-
FOL, took place yesterday from ST. Leo's Roman Cath
Ollie Church. in East Twenty eighth-st, in presence Of
large congregation, composed in great part of the
relatives and friends OF the family. The solemn high
offered up by the rector the Rev. Thomas j.
Ducey, assisted by the Rev. William n. Toe and the
Rev. James III. McGear of ST. Peters Church The
burial was In Calvary Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-30
yEAR's PROGRESS OF ASTRONOMY

At a meeting of the New-York Academy Of Sciences.
held in Hamilton Hail. Columbia College, last evening.
Professor John X Rees read interesting and
tanning paper entitled Astronomical Progress and
Phenomena for the Year. October 1887, to October l.
1882 Professor Rees referred to the various astro-
nomcal OF greater less Importance which have
occurred during the last twelve months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-30

The handsomest train in the world runs daily between
persons going west of Chicago should not fail to use