davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-30
DIED.

AvERILI-Jn New York City Saturday, December 2J MAJ
garet widow OF the late Augustin Averin, aged 10
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
BARyETT-Ou Saturday evening December 90 at Newark
Nj, Mrs. Eliza Barnett in her Slst year.
Funeral notice 10 Mondays paper
BIsHOP-On SATURDAY, December 20 Florence catneflns
Bishop daughter 81 David Wolfe ana fiofence -"
Cortland Field Bishop, aged 21y years
BUTLER-on Friday. December %, 1883 George L.
Butler aged AZ years 49,, 49,, ,r.,so, p,,,s,
Port Richmond l.. Monday afternoon, al O'CLOCK
Boat from foot Of Whitehall-st. at II m
DURBROW-In Francisco. CAL December ~ Josepn
DurbrOw formerly OF this city IN the sth year o NE "to
GoDDARDAt Colorado Springs COLORADO on december 20
0eneyioye, daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. r. y GooharL
December D. Harry infant OF Albert b. and Hstus
King Hilton.
Funeral private.
HUII-sufdeniy in city December %, 1885, Anna
Randolph, wife Of Chas Wager Hull ..,,.
Funeral viii place James Church. Madsonave
aud 7lst-st on Monday the Sfst inst, at 10 a. m
Please omit n0werA
KENT-In Brooklyn ~ Y on Saturday morning. December
Robt j. and Mamie T. Kent aged years W. h'hS
and 10 days. go. 49,.
ST. Motd&y, December 81. atu0 a m
Interment It Ghs convenience OF the family
Please omit HoSsrs
NIIEsAt whltestone L. l.. December %. OF dysentery
Mary E. wife OF Iosiord b Niles
TIEMANN-on Saturday. ecember 29h inst, after IN.
gering Illness H. gest OF julius v" an" siArs
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
Francisco please copy.
WHEELER-In Brooklyn, Oh December rs 1859. Wake
field D., OF Nancy u. and the late Andrew ~
Wheeler aged 80 years. . 80 o,-.,-
Funeral services his late residence, No - Hapaun
Place. Brooklyn, Sunday. December So ae 'So D. u"
Interment private.
Please omit flowers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-30
THE FA1RMOUYT PARK MURDER MYSTERY

Philadelphia, Dec. 90 (SpecaD.-The INITIATED re-
mains OF the man found murdered in Paramount Park
Wednesday were viewed by over 200 persons at the
Morgue to-day, but none could identify the man.
Mrs Koeher and her sonn-law, officer Tanning, both
of Hoboken. had long look at the body Mrs koehler
IS sure Il Is that Of German named Kreutzman, who
once boarded with her. Chief of Detectives Wood
however, does not credit the recognition. but snil
holds to his theory that the man was a tramp. This
afternoon Mayor Ficr received letter from HobOkea
signed "A New-Yorker' and Offering TO deliver uD
the murderer II a reward Of 81 900 would be paid
Chief Wood and Detectives Crawford and George we're
working on clew this afternoon. At noon to-day
Police Lieutenant Lyons was told that saw and two
bags had been stolen from slaughter house near the
spot where the mutilaed remains were found. Tho
slaughter house visited by the detectives, but
they learned nothing definite about the rumofed theft
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-30
Post once Notice.
ad daily by all interested, as changes may

Should be read daily by all interested, as changes may
0ceLr s for iossen countries need be specially ad
dressed for BY any a banS and co
% ssn 81 sss asss s'is
close rSr1 peanp %11i al cas-
Pacific ports steamship city q S,d Para se, Ap IT ~
Qeers for Guatemala must pe cSyaao VcnetgelS
Tsnda British and Guiana per steamship Prps
a. D. NJ for Belize aud Guatemala, per steamship CITY
Oh TTuFspAY-At a. m. for Norway direct per steam
ship Island ettes must be directed , Pef pa Pa
'% EsD1Y-As for Ireland per Steamship a.,,s
s Ssims oas G EareSssn b directed
via southampton and Bremen dettefS for Ireland must
AmslsFaaS ssSp sAsdn% ssrs d
sced per pss I Steamship cenfaos At D. IL for
TsF% @ pf sa sSaT pen Steamship g %
St. Croix and ST. Thomas via ST Croix' also WlndwaId
sl f eeS ReF per from H
MeEsd Va Havana 1s' for Mexican
must Be directed .:per MeAicO-l. r..o s-,.,o.,,,,
I Spain ana PoIus Ger Great sa sn La Ireland nns''faf
s via htyes "a en- Austria Danmark Sweden
Norway Russia and Turkey per ne Sy ur r
s0 letters ter hSGsO France Rss s%e
and italy SPAN and Portugal must be directed per
Umbria7 80 ~. for Scotland direct per steamship
ARoF va qs 80 NJ ior the Nehsrand Via Rot
teram per steamship Veendsm detters must be directed
s.per Veendam'J at 4 80 a. m. for Belgium direct per
steamship Rhynand, via Antwerp detters must be d.
rected ''per Rhynlandn) at a. m for Jamaica, per
steamship AthOs leturs fos savsnila, etc. must be d.
Tected 'per Athos") at l p m for Campeche Chiapas
Tabasco lucatan. per steamship City Of Alexandra
1eters other Mexican States must be directed per
City OF AlexandFa") at for TruAiHo, per steam
ship 5. Oteri from New Orleans.
SUNDAY-A: y. m. for Costa Rlca, via Limon, per
steamship FOxhall from New. Orleans s.,.,,n n.o,.
Mails for China and Japan, per steamship Begic,
from Francisco close here December 80 at m
Malls for Australia, New Zealand Hawaiian. FIJI and
samoan Islands per steamship Zealanda from San Fran
eisco) close here January IS at COR on arrival at
New-YoTk Of steamship B0thnia with British malls for
Australia Mails FOR the Hawaiian Islands per steamship
Australia fr0m san Fr3nciscO) close here January 20
az D. m Malls for the Society Islands per ship City
OF Papet (from San Francisco close here January 20
at D. Mails for Cuba, by raik 10 Tampa, Fla and
thence by steamer via Key West, Fla, close at this
oflce daily at . 30 D. m.
The schedule OF closing Of tr3nspac.fc mails IL
ranged on the presumption Of their uninterrupted oyersna
transit san Francisco. Malls from the East arriving
time Francisco the day Of sailing Of
ers dispatched thence the same day. Registered AL
closes at 80 D. m. previous day.
Post ONCE, New-Yorl n. " Dec. %. 1883.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-30
TO STRIKE OFF A CENTENNIAL MEDAL.

The Committee on Art and Exhibition of the Wash
lngton Inauguration Centennial Henry G. Marqusnd.
chairman, he'd a meeting in the Stewart building
esterday, and decided that commemorative medal
should be struck for sale during the exhibition as a
mcmcnto OF the celebration. subcommittee was
appointed to decide upon the design and put the
matter into execution In accordance with request
from the Entertainment Committee a subcommittee
was appointed to prepare design for invitations 10
the bali and dinner. The Committee Art and
Exhibition Will hold monthly meetings hereafter. b.
ginning January % Messrs MarQuand, Ford, Hunt
lngon, Millct and Perry were appointed supervis
ing committee conduct with the manager the affairs
OF the Loan Exhibition.
The Governor of Nebraska has appointed John g.
Webster, Of Omaha, TO represent that state at the
Centennial. The Governor of Maine has appointed
the following represent that State az the celebration
James G.. Blaine. # Augusta. chairman. John A.
Peters, OF Bangor: lden Common. Of Portland: Ar
temas Libbcy OF Augusta; Arthur sewall OF Bath ;
". L. Putnam. of Portland Payson Tucker OF Porr-
land Lewis Barker, Of Bangor; Charles F. Llbbey
.f Dorfl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-30
HOSPITAL SATURDAY And SUNDAY.
EFFORTS TO MAKE THIS COLLECTION EQUAL TO
THAT OF LAST YEAR.

The new glass boxes for the collections OF the
Hospital Saturday and Sunday Association were IN
place Yesterday at the hotels and other public places
all over the city. Yesterday special effort was
made for collections In the trades OF the city and 10
day collections will be taken up in the churches Inc
collections last year amounted 10 $5O,44e. 1t Is
thought from such indications as have been obtained
so far by the of the leading TRACES ana INC
interest manifesto in the work that the collections OF
this year Will come UP fully 10 this amount Inc
funds will be distributed among some twenty hos
pitals OF the city for their support according to the
number Of free beds sustained in each. The following
additional sums were received yesterday by the gen
eral treasurer Charles Laner, No. Il Nassau-st:
GENERAL hOURCES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-30
THE WEATHER REPORT

GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS FOR "a HOURS
wAsurSGToN. Dec. $40 p m-For blaine New Hamp
shire Vermont Massachusetts Rhode Island, Connecticut
Eastern New York Pennsylvania Newersey Dea
ware and Maryland fair warmer winds becoming southery
For Virginia and the Car0linas, fair and warmer
For Georgia Eastern Florida and Western Florida fair and
For Alabama fair followed on the Gulf by rain stationary
temperature.
For Texas and Arkansas rain stationary tempera
For Tennessee Kentucky fair followed by light rain in
the western portion warmer.
For West Virginia Western Pennsylvania western New
York and OHIO fair followed by light rain or snow on the
lakes
For Indiana Michigan and Wisconsin. fair and warmer,
For Illinois fair, followed in southern portion by light rain
For Missouri lila rains warmer
For Iowa fair followed Sunday by light rain warmer
For Minnesota Dakota fair continued low temperature
For Kansas rain. followed by fair.
For Nebaska Colorado far stationary temperature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-30
Writing vs. speech.-Mr F. j. Manning has written
l 4s words per minute the Hammond Typewriter =

One OF the finest the finest bedroom set in
this country exhibition OF the celebrated Louis
XIV period decorated in the Vernis Martin inshha Ia
pained and baked wood the painting both design
and execution worthy the conception OF one OF the old mas
,ers This set can be the original Old Curiosity
Shop" well known to old New Workers as Marleys and
now greatly and improved by his SUCCESSORS sypher
Co. at the corner Of Broadway and l7hst II there any
thing duller and taseoss than the old regulation
matched Of furniture just many pieces IN II and
holstered in Just way If 1t were all ground out OF
machine and cut uniform ghs IL would be hard 10
find IT, sypher substituted for all this artistic
variety educating public taste TO perceive what might be
called beauty Of rreguar Call and their original
works OF clbnetmakng well many beau
reproductions also their vide assortment OF old plate
bronzes porceans tapestries and curos Of many
Visitors are always and asked purchase
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-30
FIVE cHEsAPrAKE P1RArE BOATS cAPrURED.

baltimore. Dec 2g.-InfOrmaiOn has been receNed
Of a fight between the police sloop Julia Hamilton
and feet Of illegal drcdgers that took place last
Thursday afternoon in Fishing bay. on the Dorchester
County coast. Captain Tyler, Of The Julia Hamilton
discovered the pirates at work in the morning, and
ordered them away They were e1veloped In dense
fog. apparently sailed OIL but returned ana 10 ine
afternoon Captain Tyler attacked them. The battle
continued several hours over 600 shots being flied
from the police boat and goat many from the boats
of the oyster thieves. An unknown dr5dger was
shot through the arm. The pirates were finally
routed Friday morning the state forces were
~ the arrival of the steamer Governor
NcIane Captain Howard, and five dfedg NJ schoo n
c,s we're captured and tOwed into Cambridge. Their
captaps however, escaped
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-30

The General and District Committees Of Tammany
Hall for the year 1889 selected in all the dis
trcts Of the city except the Twentyfourth Ward last
q, oning The next Tammany General Committee
will number 2,523 members, large increase over
the representation Of the present year. The fol-
lowers OF Justice Andrew d. White did not Join the
XXIIIu District representation IN Inc
u-,,,rarn Tn the XVIII District the
Young .r element, headed by Edward p. ilagan-
made a sim fight ~ loosen General Spinolas grip
ON The committee The friends of ex-senator Hagar
claim that they have scared the majority OF the
general and district committeeman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-30
SMASHED WINDOW AND STOLE JEWELS.

Isaac Aaron, the pawnbrokcr, at Mulberry and
Grand-sts, was bcmoaning his I'll luck last night.
Burglars got into the shop few months ago and
STOLE a lot of watches that not locked up In his
safe About 10 O'Clock last night two thieves stole
diamonds and jcwery worth several hundred dollars,
which he had I'm his show window. Tho window IS
protected by wire screen, but the screen Is SO
loosely put In place that 1t can be taken down from
the outside The thieves removed the screen,
smashed the show window, stuck their hands through
tle hole seized what jowclry was within their reach
and ran down MulbcrIy-st. 4 young clGrk named
Goodman saw the robbery, but The thieves had no
dilculty in escaping.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-30

sixthst near sixth-ave The capacity of each build
g is fourteen engines and twenty dynamos and
each dynamo is capable Of supplying 1880 lights of
sixteen candle power Four pairs OF dynamos in each
station have been put In place ready for use, and
others will be put In tho demand for the light in
creases Ground has been bought In Fifiy-ihiri st.
for another new station, work which will be begun
Immediately. The University Club House Is now
lighted by the Manhattan system, which was first used
few evenings ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-30
DID SIZE rAkE LEE LEE IN HER OWN HANDS

Benore Judge Knapp In Jersey City, yesterday
ex Governor Albeit counsel for Mrs. Emma Traut-
vein, Of Lyndhurst who recovered judgment for
So 900 against the Delaware and Lackawanna Raii
road Company for injuries received on the company
property made a motion to have the judgment con-
nrmed In opposition, counsel for the railroad COM
pany raised novel plea
They claimed that the law prohibited the company
from r1nnfng more than one train on Sunday, and
A. Mrs Trautwein was a passenger on the third
train that had been over the road on me
SUNDAY that she was injured. she was an Illegal
traveller and a. such she dcbarred from recover
ing damages Judge Knapp decided not TO order a
final judgment IN tie case for the present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-30
OFF FOR THE VEST INDIES.
LoIE FULLER TO MAKE LONG TOUR IN WHICH
SHE WILL PLAY JULIET.

A company of sixteen payers, headed by the pop
ular soubrctte Loe Fuller, OF Little Jack Sheppard
.ame, and the weil-Mown leading man, William
Norris sailed for the West Indies on the steamer
Adirondack yesterday. They intend to make tour
Of the Islands, and viii open at the Theatre Royal
in Jamaica on January L. This is the first time an
American company has honOred the West Indies.
Miss FulIers friends will probably be surprised to
learn that she is going to appear as Juliet ana IN
Moths and other plays far removed nom those sne
has been accustomed TO in the United States. J.
company has eighteen plays in its repertory and took
its scenery along.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-30

BpANDEGgE-MoRRIsOn Thursday, Decent q, at
Wnsminsisr Church Elizabeth, ~ ., by the Rev. J. W,
Teal p d. Caroline daughter o. Charles o. Norris. TO
william f.. nfandtgee.
HAUSER- OELTGEAt the residence OF the brides par
ents Dr. and Mrt A. HOetgc December 20, 1888, Mr..
Carl Hauser. OF this city 10 Miss v May HOcltge Of Gin
cnnati, Ohio
No cards.
PETERS KNIGHTON- the 27th inst by the Rev.
Arthur johnson at stroudsburg Pa, MT Van G. Peters
and Miss Edith NJ knighton.
No cards.
TWEEnY-HAYpN-o December 20. 1883, AZ Baltimore
Md by the Rev. T. H. Donohue. Emma Adelaide daughter
OF the late VIM H. Haydn. to Frank Pweedy. OF Washing
ton, u. Z,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-30
4 DINNER TO HENRY GEORGE.
GENERoUsLY ADMITTING THAT FREE TRADE rs
IN THE SHADE.

Nearly a hundred of the admirers of Henry George
gathered al dinner in the Hotel Iungaria last night
1t was explained that The dinner was given I" MI
George as a reception to him after his trip TO Europe
from which he had recently returned but incidentally
a great deal of light was thrown on the issue under
lying alliance between the george facuon ana inc
United Labor party and the Democracy in the last
compalgn. w. r. Croasdale presided and also acted
as toastmaster. Mr. George responded 10 the first
toast "Our Guest" but he simply thanked those
present for the honor done him. and then Henry J.
Terry spoke for The Old Year" Mr. Croasdale
gave as the sentiment for this toast 1t was not so
bad but II might have been bctter.' and
Mr. Terry admitted In many words
mat the free-trade alliance had been
taken ND and spanked by the American
people, but he hoped different result next time.
Mr. Terry also thought that the most pressing reform
now before the people that of the Cvll service 10
the end that the people rather than The poiucahs
should control the Government
Major A. r. Calhoun expressed his hopes for " The
New Year. and then Dom Patt talked about 3" The
new Democracy-the newer the bctter!" Npplanse.l
Mr. Piatt repudated this sentiment OF the chairman s.
as he had ALWAYS been an oldstyle Democrat except
once and then he was driven out by the bayohet'
(ApplauseJ He thought he might be single-ta& man
he could only understand IL laughter, but lie was
sure he was a Free Trader, and he thought that II
the Democrats had only had National Committee
OF real intelligent dogs they might have carried
New York AfterWaiu JOhU A)c VIII W drhtI ldihtu
on the Single Tax Limlted.n Louis f. Posi- on TIE
= single Tax Unlimiied,' Thomas G.. Sherman Free
Trade and Every bodys Rights and ". J. Atkinson.
Of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania an Object lesson
I'm Protection .
Among others present at the dinner were II. II.
Bowler Everett Glsckn, j. X. Abar6anell, H. Dobin,
f. stilman Doubleday. Dr. Leyers0n, H. f. George,
professor Charles V. PaIsell l.. j. Shrver, James
A. b. DIlworth, Donald Aicou and /. L. Lcubuscher.
BOOTH AND BARRETT TO DINE With Mr.. PALMER
Manager A. NJ Palmer, Of tho Madison Square and
Palmcr's Theatres, enteita,ns Edwin Booth and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-30

David b. sickels delivered the seventh OF Tie
fooner Union free Saturday night lectures, on the
subject siam and the siamesc,' last evening be-
fore good-slzed audience The lecturer gave an
interesting account of his personal obseIv aons OF
ne cus,nne amusements. religion and government
NJ Siam al concudd his address with warm tribute
Of uTsIse 10 King Chulaionk0rn for the numerous
reforms which be has instIiuNu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-30
rrrcqRrC LIGHTS IN CLUB HOUSES

The Edison Illuminating Company has begun inc
dstrIbuton of incandescent electric lights In the up
town district, between Fourteenth and Forty MIN sis
and Third and Eighth ayes. The Union League Ii'o
House was lighted by the system i~s'
week. and the company Is prepared !"
furnish light from the Two ne" s'a"o"'
~ Ts,r,x.n,nth.s, near Broadway, and In Twenty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-30
PROMINENT ARRlv1Ls AT THE HOTELS.

FVTTET-T-Charles T. Tairchid. Secretary OF the
Treasury. FIFTH ANINuL-"illaia & lhalc"tt
Secretary Of War and Colonel Jonas H. French o Bos
ION GILSEY-COngfcssnen Roger O. Mills, Of Texas
ana Carlos French, Of Connecticut. HOFFM AN-kSein
blyman william r. sheohan, Of Buffalo, ST JAMES
Chief d. w. Bushyhead. oi Indian Territory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-30

temperature ranged between 800 and A. inc s'oaas'
1927 being 4to lower than on Friday.
Clear and warmer weather indicated for this city ana
vicinity to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-30
THE CASE OF GENERAL STANLEY.

Washington Dec 2o.-At the request of the Acting
Secretary Of War, Attorney General Garland has in
structed the United states DlstrctAorney at Austin,
Texas to take the necessary steps for the legal de-
fence of General Stanley, recently arrested In that
city while in the execution OF bis official duties:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-30
Religions Notices.

AT REFORMED CATHOLIC SERVICES. Masonic
Temple; 6th;aye and 23I-stoEyening 30 sermon on
converted Catholic priest Catholics specially invited All
welcome
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-30
MRS. CLEVELAND SEES "THE WIFI"

v.sh,nc,op rec eO-Thc New NOrk Lyceum COM
pany. IN THE Wife, closed this evening al The Ma
tonal Theatre successful weeks engagement MP.
Cleveland occupied box win parry Nom Mr a .nd
M stusrt Nelson and The Misses Hastings n'eocs
~ D.. DppGf deuI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-30
NEWSPAPER OFFICE Rr-RNEp OUT.

woonsocket II. l., Dec 27.-The building occupied
by The Evening Reporter" destroyed by fire on
sunday night Mr.. /. y. Pease, the proprietor. re-
covered the contents of his Herrings safe yesterday
and Is pleased because all his books and papers are
uniniured after going through an exceptionally severe
fire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-30

Princeton. Dec. a9.-The awards OF the senior class
prixes founded By c. o. Baird. OF Philadelphia have
Just been announced at the College OF New-Jer7ey'
and are as follows: william Baird prize 10 Robert
+ speer Huntington, Penn; prize for oratory TO
Robert H. Life Rye. ~ Y, and T. H. sailer Phladcl-
rhia: for delivery TO Maittald Alexander, New York
Tor poetry 10 W. T.. Merrill York; Inst prize
for dspuiation 10 Frank katzenbaohs tr., Trenton
second prize TO Edmond Y Robin, Asbnry PARK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-30

II you want to hire servants find situations. to
let or hire houses. 10 buy or sell real estate. to find
work or workers Of one kind another. do not fail
to study the many columns OF short advertisements
on the second and third pages Of tO-day's Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-30

ladies should insist their smoking only the sweet
est purest tobacco Make them the Con
soils cigarettes rolled Havana caf-no scraps
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-30

Board rooms. household and other help and some
other desirable things advertised on the second
and third pages Of to-day's Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-30
NO NEW YEARS TABLE

shonld be without a bottle Of Angostura Bitters, the
world renowned appetizer OF exquisite faVor Be
ware of c0unterielIs. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-30

Writing Va Specch-Mr r.. j Manning has written las
words per minute on the Hammond Typewriter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-30

ALL SOULS CHURCH. 4sth-st. west OF eth.ave.-
song at 3 D. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-30

AT SEVENTH AVENUE CHAPEL Isth.st--
| The Pastor. Rev. W. ID. BUCHANAN. win preach as
10 80 a m. and :45 m. Communion at the evening
service. Strangers cordially welcome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-30

In the diagram continuous line shows the barometer
yesterday. Obserya1 at the United Shtes
Signal Service station ~ this city The dashes Indicate
TYiBuSE OYFIcE Dec. 3O.-l m.-The movement in
he barometer yesterday upward The weather was clear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-30
J. l.. NJ. CURRY ron {

J. L. NJ CURRY FOR GOTERNOR OF VIRGINIA.
Richmond, Dec 30 (speciaD.-lt is learned to-day
that Dr. J. l. NJ. Curry late United States Minister
to Madrid is To be the next Bourbon candidate for
Governor OF virginia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-30
T4NMANY HOLDS IT'S PRIMA RIES.

Tho many columns OF short, definite WANT ad,
vcriisements the second and third pages are wen
worth studying
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-30

CHURCH OF THE HOLY SPIRIT. Madison-sye
cor 66th-st-Hoy Communion, 2 morning service. II :
choral litany vested choir, rs evening. las. The
Rector. Rev. Mr. GUILBERT viii Oiieiate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-30

Be~ion "Sec" Champagne.
silver iOle and silver abeed Case OF doz bottles $50
Case OF dOz. bottles s32 net For sale by dealers