davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-12

Should be read daily By all interested - changes mag
Letters o foreign eountris. need NOT b specially &
ana
4 assissd 70 :s"n Ssss
fsstest vessels available
, rorsss nall s c ..r s this oss :: follows
II a. for Porto Rico direct per steamship
raccc c,%H:e1s SslsD.s r s.::s "a
e eoiSm ss''S'n s $40 for Ss@sounSi.sd
TR! .Issn.ais Il e. IL '' O''''''' ' N
sATyRoAy-Ass n 70, Nos- 1890 erect Rss ~
asa m for Great Britain and ireisat ysr stss nsio
b"sSns N. MA. sas :. directed per Bossas
q. Earop e5ssDs .S STs. via sr Ha1rs ana a,
Scotland direct steamship .ncheriA We asssov
:':,: .o sr Z: sr sSs
oh@osd Sassa.sc,. n',s's' mat :: s Nsss
le1s. direct per :I..n.A!p L'sIa.% W. ns',.r'i.s
We %sr p''t si.,., mast iir'ss.i gsr NSordlsaa
st,ers Tor Costa RIGA VIA Lnou must Dc directed psi
Ssss ,.n. tS ss 6s ssss
must be directed per B. YsIssss ~ atan m for ru,ss
Fa.9s % , Ssr, a.' pr s. .S'sl A.
. Orleans .s ~, m isr cor: "a.s mS' 'A A"'' POI
MAYA s:s: rs
San a, ':t. ass' v s:.s:.
Hu.!a.. ,soa ssa VI pS.ssi:ss ;S
sTnm Mails for Australia Me-. Zealand s.na r,sn'
e. iSs n saSssa e i:!.r sss, ..
S3, s.,T n.,i /. ~ M'.Tsrs s
ss%p. :, , s. s ssS a:s . s:S ':%e
schedule he Of saS:as g ls
s::::: j: = 3 Z: a. :;:'::'
'' -. ".. .',.. T Isl 'Ss'ass. ''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-12
xTwApE,S BOARD OF TRADE DIMES

The annual banquet Of the Newark Board OF Trade
was held Beetchenow's Hall In Newark last even
ing Previous to the banquet the Board held meet
ing at the Board rooms and President Bassett read
a long address. A reception was to be given to Gov
ernor Green, but a note received from him that
he was Ill in Elizabeth. At the banquet about 200
covers were laid. Letters were read from Mayor
Hewitt, General Hawiey, Senator Mcpherson, Con-
gresham Lehlbach Secretary George Wilson, OF the
New-York Chamber Of Commerce and others. May0r
Hewitt spoke Of the future growth OF
the west bank OF the Hudson rvalipg
that OF Manhattan Island, and dwelt on the
policy ~ secur ng god water supply from the mag
nifcent watershed OF the Passaic: Speeches were
made BY dozen gentlemen amer the cioth had oeen
ramoyei
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-12
sMoKELEss GUvPowDER, STATE SECRET
Frou The ye,p York SsaboGrd

1t may be Of interest 70 our military secretaries 20
know that the Government of Great Britain Is now
engaged In a monster and most unique enterprise.
process has lately been discovered in that country
for the manufacture Of smokeless gunpowder, ana
the preliminary steps toward the formation OF
company had been taken, when the Government
stepped in, made inquiries and secured control OF the
entire scheme. This easy matter as inc
powder IS made by secret process, known only 70
the inventor. and for which patent was asm1.
One of our agents, who has Just returned TO tnis
country Cy the Etrurla Saturday LAST brings us me
direct Information that this smokeless powder Is NANNY
made from straw and that the British Government
has dispatched agents 10 all grain growing countries
with Instructions to purchase all the straw IN '.o
market as well as that In process OF growth ~
the end that she may have al least years starr n
her new Industry. The prospectus OF tho smOhclo4s
Powd Co, issued In London about I'VE weeks aso,l
states that the capital stock would be placed ~
eI5ODOO. half OF which 10 he treated as pci
cent preference shares and the remainder ordinary
The sale OF shares went until the GOVernWcI,.
got It's hand I'm. when. suddenly. dscredt Is thfoNn
on the entire affair by the Introduction OF the hahlr
Of a gentleman as promoter. This gentleman Dea.n
the historic Of Charles James Fox, and IN known
as the promOer OF the r. c. Powder Co" and oih',
stock jobbing enterprises that have left trail behn
them and happens 10 he Just the man OF all men or
the purposes Of the British Government which, TOT
IFS own Interior advantage, seeks to throw dscrrul
ON the invention and on the company Irnding IN
choles ale Government manufacture. weak shareboae,5
stand cr ance OF being frozen ont while those who hoa
on 10 their vested rights viii be literally deat Nan
by the Government Manufacturers OF wrapplns
papers and straw board Will suffer by this absolute
Withdrawal OF raw material from Its peacefn usrs an
will be forced cast about for snbstitte when ns
be found here. Meantime. as the secret y ohl nns
far is II not within the possibilities that hnu M
genius NAV be relied to worm and WORK o.' 'Ho
mort Ion leading 20 the process OF manufacturci
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-12
United LABOR MAY HAVE HOT TINE.

The annual meeting OF the nited Labor parys General
County Committee Will DO held t0night in Clarendon Hall
1t Is probable that gathering Will be large and that
the proceedings viii unusually lively The prnci pal
fight, OF course will be the craftsmanship John
McMackn a candidate for re-eection, and his friends
are confident that he Will the place. Several
mentioned succeed him, but gradually the OPP
pos crystazed in favor Of Assemblyman John
Reagan carconductor OF the XVIII District who beat
Henry Causen h the the for the Legisla
ture in lse9 by nearly hundred Keegan has
never taken part the United Labor partys
work heretofore Of the party leaders declare
that he anything else and wants
get OF the Labor forces for this Few
believe that It Is possible him down" McMackn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-12
AyyUA1 MEETING OF THE UNITED PRESS

ANNUAL NETTING or THE UNIIhD fhEco-
The meeting OF the United Press held at the
ST. Hotel this city yesterday The fol- wing ON
were unanimously elected President James W. Scstt
vice pres dent John H. Farrell treasurer c. r. Baldwin
secretary PHILIPPE The Board Of Directors elected
IS as folio VS. James CHICAGO Herald Charles
Taylor. Boston Globe William L. Brown Neo YORK Ddtty
Netos william Llnan York EUening sun Robert 3
Davis Philadelphia Erentn0 Cali; Arthur Jenkins.
Syracuse Herald James Scrippa Detroit Evening Neos
John II. Farrell. Albany Irsss and Kniekerboeter
Samuel D. Lee. Rochester Herald F. H. Butler, BuDaIo
Eue.ing Necsj c. Baldwin. Waterbury American W. c
Bryant, Brooklyn Tinpes. and Walter P. Phillips
The Executive Committee Is composed Of MessrA Scott
Iaran, Baldwin, Davis and Phillips.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-12

The workin gwomens Society had a largely attended
meeting Pythagoras Hail. presided over by
Mary MoGinley delivered telling speech the No
bilify ORey rected The Five Ais
pathetic piece depicting the lot OF the worker as CON-
pared kings milonsires and all the other Ais who
finally grab Etten read paper on the needs
OF Organization among women.
The the furnishing OF SEATS in stores was
read bat before decided await the
port OF girl, those principal business places
where the law violated The constitution with SEINE
fmens adopted and cards OF membership
circulated There talk about having permanent
Headquarters in Lafayette place. but definite action was
postponed business Getting which viii be held
abe first Monday In February.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-12
TO HELP SOLDIERS To THEIR PENSIONS.

TO the Editor Of The Tribune.
SIR: Year generous act In publishing the names OF
sodiers witnesses in prosecuting their claims
for PENSION which first met my In late issue has
my h.artiest thaAkA Not that need 10 use tho advsr
tisemsnt for nysef but know Of those whs do need it.
The first enc whom will mention would not apply fer
pension because he knsw that false charge had been
made against aim just before hs discharge for disability
and he did rot know how to get charge removed It
has been removed and he has boon induced apply for
bis rights the United States surplus He cripple
and has bssa service in Virginia He has not
even the bounty which the Second Auditor OF the
treasury states is due hin. When an approprausn Is
male by Congress for such eases he expects TO GET
will he good Years gift. your publication 81 MS
mama in that list correctly entitled BY you our
Chvalry In Blue" He will hank ysu for II; out ne VIII
not thank that who cut of =" many pensions oy DIS
veto while Ia Increasing, fer anything ne
has done have heard him and many other soinlsrs
utter their that free trader They 10
read As doom on the wall The soldiers T. Nathan
] Tracy Company A, ID Vermont veuntsers. Another
il l. L. W. Ash. COMPANY L. 3Otn New-rsrk xolunteors
Neic- York Jan. 10. 1888 VETERAN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-12
BRIEFLY TURNS OUT TO BE 4 FRA I'D.

The man who represented himself as Thomas Briefly,
Briefly Manor, England and who alleged that he was
drugged 500 Identified yesterday by
j. II. sperry, q Williamsburg photographer, AS a man who
had recently worked for him under the name OF Charles
W. James, Of No I01 Cnnton-st, Brooklyn. John
Meyers, proprietor OF hotel at Hackensack ldentned
him as q man who had rep:o-ented himself hrvughout
Bergen County as and who had lief, the hots
without pay. ng bill James unable to leave the
hospital yesterday conseq ueny not ara gned in
the police court as intended He still stuck 10 the
story OF being drugged and robbed II none OF MS VIC
tias will make complain Mt against him. viii 10 charged
with being a dsordery person
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-12
DIED.

BUCKINGHAM-At Astoria Long Island city January O.
q general debility. Adelaide J. Buckingham. widow Of
Funeral service. THURSDAY. January IL at a.
Grsnd-s,.. Long Island City.
pU PoNT1As Lougi.gs near wil%,ns,on Dsiawsrs o,
Admired $. p. % Pon,: c. Ssvy; .,.,,,
ns Isry
Farnham. ased months .o
Rs"
invited
FILLEY-suddsuiy. SUNDAY. January s. Samuel r. Pnsy.
2, n, Ia, s r'.s sa
Intermeni Al Lansingburs
A R.sa 3.s.s a.. !: "a,
sr. ssm..
Of a =, sot l. Sss 80 mor0,,
Intsrment at Poughkeepsie " Y.
HYATT-on Wednesday. January H. Edgar Hyatt 10 the
c he hss ,,mso, S
kindly shr%rT S omit g ao o.srs''"n
short Sss- 81 paralysis
MooRE-At westhsh y. T. rrssiay, January 10. 1888.
Funeral rom his ats Thursday 18th inst. at
Train ain (, m foot o, LOerty.s, aslDm
McGuIRE-suddenly. January 9. Newton Ambrose. aged
Funeral from .arsns, %. Wet ss.h.
Lhnrsi'y 18th in't at 2''iock Friends are nv'sf
H. sS1'' s,sss,si
Of the late James olmsfead Of Nsw.York City
rnterment at Springfield Mass
PERSONAL Winston . Ellen Tsvor wife OF the late
Hon Samuel J. Person, Z Worth Carolina
T.''s e = p.,ss sas The s'Hs
Fmma Matilda o Donohas
nSsr 10 Sc. Peter and hs and
sonth ssccnd.t. on FRIDAY I.rnins at 1880
PpwEhI = A.. snsps yI,: month 10TH Townsend
Funsrs fesdsnce Fifth day Thursday, the
| 18th inss. at O'clock p m
Franz Of ws% and laura ass
Funeral at IS stste-t, Haeksn.ack y; j. on rrtsv.
nuay iS arrival Of tran. md Iesypy
TO attend.
sTAPLEs-on Tuesday January 10, Joseph staplsa IN
friend. respectfully invited g, .tsssa ne
near h.st., fhursday 18th last. At 1902 m
| Inrerment private.
short l.s. csarls, starn son o. John H. starn AMI
Funeral at Fultonvills Y. Y.
x on %sp'Y
Relative. and friends rs.p.cglly Invited to a..-rt the
Carriages: viii be waiting arrival Of Il train rom
r. ana 10 in s1A
Funeral service at the r.tence Of hi, parents. 500 Eta
s ssn .rs s',. tho 18th inst Relatives
TUTTLE-At whippany " j., January g. silas Tuttle In
| his Goth
Funeral service, late residence whDDany Thursday.
Carriages waiting at Madison on arrival Of IL o'clock New.
York train
UNDERwoOD-Tn Jersey City. on Monday. January Q,
Annie H. wife Of Laban A. Under Wood and daughter sf
Thomas aud the late Lydia r. Negus in the 2Sd year
her
Relatives and friends family invited attsnt hsf
funeral THURSDAY afternoon st o'clock from her late
| residence. is SUSSEX Place, Jersey City
Interrnent Green wood
" Pins Inns land iu5.
David wagstzn aged 90 years
Relatives snd irienis are funeral
Church, 4rhave and 2lstst Thursday morn
Ing January IL, at 10 O'Clock.
wARBUPToN-onT TUESDAY, January 10 1888 at his rest.
dence AZ East 4lstsI IN this Of pneumonia. Ado.
phus r. Warburton. in the Goth yesr ~ his aga
and friends invited 70 attend the funeral ser
Church OF ths Holy Trinity Madison ave ana
42d.st. Friday January 49, at 10 a.
wILHOr-suddenlv 9th inst. Marguerite Ekfedt
beloved wtfeot Charles R. Wflmot
Funeral rhnrsv January IL All -ainrs Church. Oranf4
Highland Avenne Station arrival OF train leaving New.
YORK at ll,l0 o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-12
DR.. Coues, Il was taltdng 10 about forty people,
among whom were the two named IN thh note."
ONTARIO AND WESTERNS REPORT


SATISFACTORY SETTLEMENT wfrH THE NEW-YoRa
cESTRAL-To BE TRUNK LINE sooS.
Tho annual report Of the New York, Ontario sno
western Railroad Company for the fiscal
year ended September 30 fxcd the 70
ceipts at s1,4eO,o64 against 81 400, s51 in the
previous year The earnings last included those
OF the West shore line south Of Cornwall for tho last
quarter The earnings sho we'd u profit Of s142,179,
of which ss9124 derived from passenger uaiiic.
In the Last year the negotiations with the New YORK
Central Railroad, which leased the West Shore line,
reached satisfactory conclusion. The result Is said to
be honorable to both sides, for tire NewYork Central
showed that IL willing to deal Justly with the In
terests which chad acquired by the purchase. The
advantages TO the Ontario and Western Company are
stated In the annual report follows;
Payment 0f the claim Of Continental Bank against
The Terminal Company thereby releasing sI0o 600 hrst
mortgage bonds
payment the company OF $40, 900, one half OF
be paid In and half be credite
tacage payments terminal charges during the next
four years.
Modification OF tho basis upon which the train mileage
ls to be nxed after January 1, 1895
Arrangements in regard 70 train service south Corn
wall CHI believed will prove Of mutual advantage
Tracks be laid docks on the Hudson River at
Cornwall permit the transfer OF freight 10 and from
boats on the river.
The conditions of the agreement have been approved
by the contracting parties. and the annual report OF
President Fowler Indicates that the Ontario and
will be admitted TO the trunk line association An
short time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-12
HIS ROOTS RITTER OWE HIGH

Agent Meeter, Of the state Dairy Association, bad
John smith, who keeps a boarding hvuse at One
hundred and fifty eghtbst and Tentha ave-, aTalgned
before the Court OF special Sessions yesterday smith
boa ID a great many aQueduct labOrers and Meeter
SUSPECTED thai they shed with genuine
butter To secure evidence he boarded with smith for
week Ho was rewarded tor his trouble by hnung a
supply of o.eOmargaIne smiths table. The board
lng house keeper fined 800
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-12

MONEY! Will HELP IN THIS "CRUEL ORDEAA"
Miss Clara Campbell still remains in this oitv waiting
present learn what Charles Arbucke going to do
paying the $4,000 awarded to her by the jury In
o promise suit She In consultation yes
terday with her lawyers, Messrs Fullerton and Rush
more. She thought that possibly she would leave the
city to-day Mr.. Arbuckles lawyers still
remain silent and discreet Mr. Arbucke not looked
for at Coffee Exchange, for he has not been seen
there for five years He does his business there
through brokers'.
Miss Campbell has strong religious faith. and only this
could have kept her in what she has passed through
strain that had been upon hardly knew her
self Only the Lord could have sustained me-, she
added and but for His help could have endured
what I hare. Money was the last thing OF which l
thought. | wished first Justice and my viDdication:
These bave secured. am in no rejoicing mood.
have such feeling as that Of triumph 1t has been
cruel and terrible ordeal"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-12
oryycERs OLA REPUBLICAN, CLUB

The Ivy Club held meeting at It's headquarters
No. 1898 Third-ave last evening" to elect new mem
bers and consider plans Of reorganization. The club
was organized eight years ago and has done good work
for the Republican party the XXIId Assembly
District 1t was represented in the recent conven-
ton OF Republican clubs in this city and IS attached
TO the Republican League Of this State The officers
are President John Iirte; secretary Philip Refs !
,raaaurer Alfred @. Mason.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-12
THREE YEARS FOR KILLING A HICKMAN.

The trial of stephen Massuga in the Court OF Oyer
and Termner before Judge Dykman, of White Plains,
for murder in the first degree, in killing John Null
cOnry, the sing Sing hickman the night Of Novem-
Der 20, finished yesterday and resulted in YER
dict Of mansaughter in the second degree. Judge
Dykman sentenced Massuga to the Sing Sing Prison
for the term of three years. The evidence showed
that the shooting was erleditated and was done
without a design TO effect death
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-12

vailed yesterday. with brisk to high westerly wind and
cold wave Between midng ht and miinisht the tam
peraturs fell frsm s2' 49, the f22' being 40
above that On the corresponding day lazt year. and
10nso lever than on Tuesday.
In and near this city t.-day thers win probably he
generally fair weather. first slightly colder snf then
ms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-12
A RECEPTION TO GENERAL FREMONT

Los ANGELES. Cal, jan IA meeting Of leading
citizens Mayor Workman presiding, yesterday resolved
to tender General Fremont public reception on
January II, mis- seventy fifth birthday In difference
IN his we'll known wishes on such matters II was de-
cided 10 make this affair essentially informal There
Will he no banouet A fund In Fremonts behalf was
started BIZ a subscription of 81 900 By Mr. Freeman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-12
JAYNE E1ERA.

Javme Riera formerly the wealthiest resident OF
Summit " J., died in Plan6cd. v. j., on TUESDAY
He settled in Summit about twenty seven years ago,
and bought the tract nov known az Rleras PARK ana
bullt cottages on H. He also made extensive pur-
chases and improvements IN other parts OF the Town
and opened new streets In 1870 he built the PARK
House Financial troubles occurred, and the PARK
property sold under foreclosure of mortgage Mr..
Riera seventy years old, and was born IN Ihe
Island Of st. Thomas. About twenty years ago MS
wife went to France and returned He leaves
a son and three grown daughters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-12
THE WEATHER REPORT

aovERSxESr INDICATIONS -roa 81 HOURS
WARRINGTON Jan. 1i.-Fsr New England and Eastern
NewYsrk warmer fair weather. fresh 60 brisk. high
the coast diminishing In force westerly Winds be-.
coming variable.
For Casters Pennsylvania, Delaware and SswJsrssy,
warmer fair weather, hight 70 fresh wiads becoming
ssutheastsrly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-12

MERIDES, Conn, Jan. 11-Lemue j. Curtis, one OF
the wealthiest and most prominent citizens OF Mer
den died last night OF heart troubles at the age OF
seventy five years. He director and stockholdar
in nearly every manufacturing company in the city,
and also interested In the local fire insurance
company, horse railroad. etc He a leading menu
Der OF ST. Andrews Episcopal Church. for which he
erected tho Curtis Home for widows and Orphans,
which, with its endowment, will make gift Of 500
COO 1t IS thought His wealth Is estimated at sl.0O0-
COO His wife and q dang hter survive him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-12

CONRAD " JORDAyS DA UGHTER BURIED.
The funeral of Natalie Berrien Jordan daughter Of
ex United States Treasurer Conrad n. Jordan, whose
death occurred Sunday took place at the family resi-
c,snce No. 2O4 West Forty fourth-st, yesterday
ing The services conducted by the Rev. Dr
Booth The burial, which was private, was In Green
wood Cemetery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-12

Samuel G. the lawyer who, in behalf OF Edith
Mack has begun suit for s1o 900 damages against Will
lam C. Rhlnelander, who shot Lawyer Drake. When
asked yesterday II any truth in the that
Rhnelander had made against him he replied
have heard OF nome Rhneander should here and
attempt any killing business would him up like
piece roast beef. He In my Office recently for
over an hour and never took my eye OF him once"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-12
NOT MURDER. BUT HEART DISEASE.

Thomas Tyrrell, wholesale newsdea'er, dropped dead
from heart disease his home at No l61 Spencer
st., Brooklyn, yesterday. His body was found by q
passing ong the street. and his face stained
with blood 1t at first thought he had met with
violence, but there were no marks on Tho body and his
property untouched. An autopsy showed that
heart disease caused his death. Hs was bachelor.
thirty year old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-12
THE FUNERAL or CHA RLEs o. HAVEyS

The funeral Of Charles G. Havens TOOK place yes'er-
day morning from his home. No 1o3 East Nineteenth
ST. The service was read by the Rev Dr. George H.
Houghton. of the Little Church Around the corner.
Among those present were John j. Clancy howard
W. Coates, j. Romano Brown, Dr. onver Jones' isaa'
f. Smith. Clifford A. Hand LOWS sand InoIaa a %;
MuSgrave, Henry W Leroy, Alex ander H. ,, Va
BrooMyn Joseph II. Goddern OF kingsbrdge is .p
Hunt and Dnroy Hunt, of Marathon N l., anu .no.
Rev. James Robertson, OF Pike n. Y. Tho burial was
at WoOdiawn
THE MERCURY FALLTBELOW TWENTY DEGREES
The cdd snap Of yesterday not expected, and
therefore, found most people unprepared. Tho tenn
perature fell below 30 degrees but owing TO the
change from tho mlder weather Of the previous day
IL seemed much colder than It really WAS. contin-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-12
sEyAroR MGR RE.ELECrgp.

LOUISVILLE. XIV, jan 1l--At neon to-day the TIVE
houses Of the Kentucky LEGISLATURE in tsins session
elected Mr. Beck 'or third term In the United States
Senate Should NJ no ~ serve out bis term his
continuous service T. the senate will have extended
through period OF ghtesA years. from March 5. 1877,
II March 3, 1898.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-12
Children Cry for pitohs~s Csst,-il
A1RRIED.

Deerfoof Farm seusnges. made from dairy fed pork.
fresh every day. for sale BY all hrst-cisss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-12
Gperial Notices.

A. WlhRm r. Moore. AucHonecr.
NooRE's AUCTION GALLEarES
29o FIFTH.AvENUE
SALE THIS THURSDAY AND FRIDAY.
JAM ~ and iS o'clock each day. Of
THE DUVAL COLLECTION OF
CHINESE AND JAPANESE
PORCELAINS. POTTERIES,
OLD BRoNZEs. LACoUER>, JADES worries.
SWORDS JAPANESE BOOKS ILLUSTRATED. "a.
FINE SINGLE COLOR PIECES. CHOICE BLUE
AND WHITE CABINET STANDS &c.
This ia q private collection Of q welLknown French
oolscsor
and will be sold ct auction under direction Of
g. BING $40 oTH-AVE.
A The Very Rest Preparation Of
COD-LIVER OIL.
Co.'S Emulsion with Qnnine and Pepsn.
Prescri by leading yscisns i2l Bvay SIS bthsv
Reduced Pr,ces-The GARDNER PINE NEEDLE Elk
TRACT orr. spfRIT and SOAP Rheumatism. Catarrh
and Skin Diseases PAX a TILFORD, AeentA
On account Of illness family. Mrs. n. A " POST.
OF East 62d-st able her freRds ON
Thursday, January IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-12
IrNRIXAII.ED

Allcock's Porous Plssters-you
VIII find a. those who use them dc,
Quite unrivalled. peerless, TOO. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-12

Dr. McGynn's lecture "The Pope In Politics." See
1Ae Standard, out to-day .: