davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-31
DIED.

BRowg-At Jamaica L. L. on ths goth inst. James Mon.
Friend. ssaa 81: ta.s,s on Tas.dsy ..
sssm s.s': i Sss Grove sS
spes wife s 81 Dr. jaime. ~ ~
Fnneral her late residence Thursday afternoon. m2
o'clock.
uTier eldest child Of eyrHs G. and N casr
r.9s s i. .r1c. % ss c
BIllst. Newark, N. J, Oh Tuesday. January STA
Pleasant Cemetery at cow nience Of thu
family.
DRcKER-on SATURDAY. January %. Charles A, son Of
John AMI susan Decker assi 80 ys" on TIA.
FS Ss: J. f5s% s s. a. i''
ELDnrDoE-At the MURRAY Hin Hotel. Iaaosry q; Of
sEi~in Eiariago, Of & ira n 7.
E,s ss,h Barton s.ss on as
in H.s ir ., FroseriossS S Va
tits reques ell that no novors % ss1t
GREEN-At his late residence. 245 West 55hs. Mondao
Funeral service az the house woiSosiiY February "a
Special train leaves Gran Ce1trN Ds,ot at ll:20
Relatives B aud friends are invtei to attend
oREEN3suaaonly; on January 81. J.hn Joseph Green.
in the 55th year OF his az.
sssavs and West wa.Sis Pace a. d.
HANKEY-At her home Highland Cottage Todt nm.
tered INTO rest, Mar, Parsons %susa.r q Jsmes
Motto. q lime a. pIass h''
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS into rest (sutlenv) on Saturtv
i HoT.So ~ E@sne wl'''' "'" 81 the '' Ei"iF
Relatives and friend, and t,o,s Of her SON. Rev &c
HouUhton and brothernlav. Rev Dr. George IL ltoash'
nvitst attend hsr funsru ru~tv the 3ist
near 9thave.
HOwLAND-On SUNDAY night January %. 1899, Lous
Mersdh Tow Of s.nsr O. aS an dA 's
Fnner services at her late residence ~ West SAhst
Its requested that no flowers be seat
LAvERY-on the Goth inst, Emma. wife Of Richard
Relatives and friend, Of family rs'pscauv invited
attend nor late residence No. 220 East
3lst.st. on Wednesday. at 10 o'clock a m
Please omit lowers
LAPHAM-On saturday evening January %. Henry O.
Lapham. n mo 5otn year Of his age ,,.,.
ST. on Ta.,I,v January 81. at 80 IN Relatives and
friends are invited toattend
Kindly omit flowers
LIBBY-At Newark, N. J.. January 90 George W. Libby.
Funeral services, ath, ias rssdsnc. AZ Pennington st.
Newark, on Tuesday January 81, at2p
Inrerment private.
of the Both inst, Alice Key. wife OF Francis IL Potter
Notice OF fuaeral hereafter.
PoLLoCK-At Port Richmond. staten Island Jann.ry 80
=, Pollock age ii w9 at ana 20 days
sPENCER-on No1ilv. January 30. 1888, at Paris.
France Mr. LOrlard Spencer, OF this city. in tho Goth
year OF his
THAYER-On Suadav morning., January 20, Robert III.
Tho viii be hts late residence Mountain
Of the train leaving NewY3rk at 1910 oclsk DELAWARE
Boston paDsrs ease COPY.
wEEKEs-ou sunday evening January %. Alfred NJ
Weekes In the Gath year Of his ago
Notice funerN Irstttsr
wILEs-on Monday. January 80 Caroline Pettet wsot
Thomas s. Nile, Miles, o, AIoapy n: y 1i.,,.oov
YATEs-On SUNDAY Jinulrv 49, at the re,ie1cs Of her
daughter, Mrs c. 7. Freeman Elizabeth. N. j.. Hannah
Funeral at tho house on Wednesiay February
at2p m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-31
SOCIAL NOTES IN SHIyGTON.

WASHINGTON Jan. 80 Special VsitOrs at the court
receptions" day made the January thaw" favor
ite topic Of conversation The sudden change from the
severe cold weather of last week. TO mild, sunny
day. cause for general rejoicing Chief Justice
Waitcs house was not open, and Miss Waite poured
tea for Justice DlatchfJds Wife. Tho Judge came In
after d. and added his genial presence, by joining his
wife in the welcome to visitors. Justice Lamar 5
wife held her first reception since becoming member
of the Supreme Court circle. She assisted by Mrs.
Muldrow, and at the very pretty table were Miss
West and Miss Muldrow. At Justice BraGey's house,
his wife ard daughter enter Ianed many visitors.
Mrs. and the Misses Matthews received, and on
Capitol Hill, Justice Fields wife assisted by her
sister Mrs Condlt Smith There were many visitors
Justice Mllers house, where Mrs Miller received,
and their pretty granddaughter poured tea Miss Gray
received for her brother Justice Gray and Miss
Harlan held charming reception In her new house
on Fuur.ecnth-st. Justice Harlan was making calls.
There was a delightful reception at Thomas VIII
sons house Connecticut ave-, where Mr.. and Mrs
Frank X. Stockton with Mrs. Wilson from to
o'clock The house Is one of the beautiful West
End homes, and while Mr.. Wilson was Consul at
Client it occupied by the late Senator Miller, Of
California. To-day the presence OF the popular story
writer gave now interest to Mrs Wilson'S Monday re-
cepton. Mrs. stockton wore gown OF mauve SILK
and Professor Newcombs wife, assisting, wCrc
gown OF garnet satin. The hostess's gown was OF
pearl brocade. Mr. and Mrs. Stockton expect to re-
main at the Capital about fortnight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-31
BEORAL POSSIBILITIES.

baby was recently born in Western State
which had two mouths. The news item does not
give the sex of the child but Just think Of It's
future possibilities, matter whether MS girl
boy. II It's girl sho sing a duet with herself {:
she can say yes to a proposal OF marriage with one
mouth and no with lho other. shc can eat ce-ercam
Win ono mouth and stow away the fragrant fried
Ing tho good things of life can hardly be estimated
IL mo child Is boy, he cry with mouth
anu iangh with the other; he develop precocious
profanity with one. while with tho other he can
Hhg want TO be an Angel" he drink mint
lniepe with one and ticldo the other with Bourbon
sfalght ne can talk Democracy and low tariff with
one, while the other utter protection and Re-
publican doctrine, In short, he might be both Presl
Dental and Vice Presidential candidate all by him.
self, or he might run on both Republican and Demo
cratic tlckeis, sDd thus be an election The
hture OF this double mOuthed child Will W watched
with interest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-31
A BIG BATTLE WITH SNOwBALL&


Quite interesting battle took place yes.er9ay
morning with In Lincoln PARK. ABOUT LOU
youngsters In age ranging from seventeen W olo'oi
put In an appearance there about 10 IN apu al
started to work to build up q fort M,o' on
hours hard work a strong lntrenchnoi' , au
been made. Sides were then formed, ana inc Ior.
hosred a blue flag under the command Of a staIwM s
youth of seventeen by the name OF Arthur mrien a.
The attacking party had white Tag VIII REQ Stars
In the centre, and tho commander was shHP IN
tell looking youth OF fifteen named Gus Won
who marshalled hs troops In way INA. sho"eo
he thoroughly knew what he was ABOUT Umcn , ,be
attack begun with brisk nro uPon INC, INC
brsieged, and which promptly re,ufhcu llhuine
after about ten minutes that this dd NJ. seem 10
have any effect the young COMMANDER iormou ms
troops into three bodies and ordered charge ou
the occur ants OF the fort all prepares Tor 'hc,
and tho attacking party repu seq Wild INC iS
OF nine men. who made prisoners OF war, Gap.
Monroe himself narrowly escaping similar isio
The second attack also disastrous ono 10 inu
besieging troops. and resulted in the loss OF iou
more men, including an officer commanding one Oi
the companies. Things were now looking despors,o,
and the bystanders had given up all nope OF so.u
the fort succumb but they did not know inc s', u,
that tho leader Of the losing side was mSio yi,
Under Of desperate fusade from sho anrass
body two youngsters carrying the nag scuuasu
tho Intervening space between tho Two armies w arge
out being observed by tho fort. and ~ tho .ys,se
was once more ordered the defenders were slar,oa
TO hear cheering H. their rear and on ioohhx ,,,
found the white flag with red stars whoro "hu'o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-31
HENRY G, LATHAM.

Henry G. Iapham one of the oldest and best known
leather merchants In this city, died on Saturday OF
Brght's disease at his home No. 10 East sixty-eghth
ST. He was the senior member Of the firm Of Lapham,
Costello and Company, of 20 Ferry-st. He was born
ia 1922 In Dandy, Vermont, and attended the Rutland
County school After working in his uncle's store In
Dandy for some Time he moved to Brooklyn In loo4
Young Lapham worked for bis uncle, Arson Lapham
then a prominent leather mel chant In the swamp
as a clerk and after few years copartnership was
formed between the uncle, tho nephew and Joseph u
Buckley. Mr.. Costello became q member OF the firm
later Mr.. Lapham had two sons and when his older
partner died. he took them and nephew into business
with him.
He ade largo fortune and has been practically
retired from business for tho past ten years He spent
most Of b. time in travelling In the winter he en-
joyed the mild climate OF Florida and In the summer he
went tho White Mountains. Where he INDUCED his
passion for fishing. IL one of these last eX-
cursions that the disease which fl ally proved fatal,
was contracted. He gave literally to charity and to
his gifts the success OF the SchCed School for colored
children at Aiken S. c., Is due 10 al &c measure. He
was member OF the Charity Organization Society and
also of the New England Society. The Hide and
Leather Club OF which he was a momber, met yester-
da afternoon and passed resolutions Of respect The
funeral will take place this afternoon at his house
Tho burial will be at Greenwood tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-31
KEEPING WARM BY FORCE OF WILL
H. u.

young acquaintance Of mine processes to have
made great, though accidental, discovery during inc
late cold spell by some misfortune he was depiVeu
foi two days of his winter overcoat while vas I'D
the hands Of a renovator Uhs Is not euphemsm Tor
a pawnbrOker, nor yet does II mean tailorl pc
neve that he has no ulster, and what had become oi
his thin overcoat ] don't know Perhaps IL IS III
shabby, and he was toe foolishly proud t. use H. ~
ALI events, during these two days he wore no o'or
coat, but he tolls me that he kept warm through shco
force OF VIII. By means OF some subtle acioh VI
mind upon body which he finds II difficult to anaIyLo
he forced his blood TO circulate and his skin 10 o'
It's warmth In degree quite Sufficient To MAKE UP W.
tho want of an extra covering ! have no donb lhai
there IL quite as much In this there IL In the in
cure, and suppose II is partly in reliance upon ms
psychological process land partly, understan by ao
aid OF SurfepOus walstcoats and the lkel thal W
tain Of our young men surprise the world BY discard
Ing oVercOaiS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-31
ROBERT Fl. THAYER.

Robert H. Thayer died on Sunday at his homo at
Mountain Station. Orange, n j. lie was sixty seven
years old and had been well known In this city for
more than a quarter Of a century lie was born In
Portland Maine, but while yet boy made his way to
Boston There he entered the firm Of Gardner e.
Thayer. wholesale hardware merchants. In 1850 he
came to NewYork and engaged In the ship-chandlery
business in South-st He purchased country place
at Mountain Station and has lived there ever since.
He made money and retired from business In 1873,
becoming transfer agent of the Port Royal and Augusta
Railway, with his office at No 234 Broadway.
Mr.. Thayer member of the New England
Society OF Orange, and prominent member OF tho
Congregations Church there. He was delegate to
the meeting of tho American Board of Foreign Missions
at Springfield last fall lie leaves wife, three sons
and two daughters. The funeral viii take place to-
day the arrival of the 10 10 a. m train of the
Delaware, Lackawanna and western Railroad from
York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-31
THOMAS GOULD.

Ex-Judge Thomas Gould, age eightyone, ono or
the oldest residents and largest property Of
Paterson, n. j., died on Sunday He was a native
OF Essex County, n. j., but had lived at Paterson
since 1912. He Inherited from bis father, Judge
John Gould. tract of 100 at the southern end
OF what ID now Paterson He was at various times
justice Of the peace collector Of Acqnackanonk
Township and for five years Law Judge OF the Passalc
County Court Of Common Pleas. Judge Gould's
wife died about year ago. Judge Gould was life
loLg Whlg and Republican, and was a member OF the
First Presbyterian Church Of Paterson The death
OF his nioce, Mrs. Mary S. Humphreys, also res
ident of South Paterson for upward Of fifty years,
occurred almost simultaneously with his.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-31
A SENSIBLE VIEW OF THE SUNDAY PAPERS

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 80 (SpeciaD.-At the regular
meeting OF the Presbyterian ministers to-day, the Rev
David Wells addressed them "Newspapers.' lie
said among other things: The representative nc~s-
papers Of the cities all aid and maintain the Christian
religion. What Is legitimate journalism Tho
greatest paragraphst America has ever produced was
Horace Greeley, tho founder of The NEw-foRK TkiD
USE which has done more to educate tho public MIND
In social and moral questions than any other organ OF
the age Ths Sunday papers are hero and have come
to stay, and reach people than docs the pulpit
We newspaper nation and the greater portion
of people newspaper readers and the church
cannot suppress what IS pOpuary accepted as legtl-
mat journalism. IL TO look upon the sun.
day newspaper with aversion on account OF
public matters that arc printed In Its pages, why
should not look IN the same way on tho sermon
that is delivered on political subjects lake some
Of our leading religious Journals You can nn d
column gushing over with pious reflections anu
another booming with business enterprises rms
page has glowing accounts OF revival OF religion
and the other page is filed with flaming advertise
ments Of patent medicines, baMng powder, etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-31
PAAIPELUNA,
ORIGINAL ETCHING BY
ALEX. HAI0.
Post d nee Notice.


Should be read daily ~ ali Interested, a. changes may
occur a. any timel .,.. MA, m, b. .,.,,,,,, A.
dp.eh any sna
= . desired 70 send d .osss, being Sy he
sa.,..' ssh. svsII.bi~
mall al 70: ne ss:s
Vi; ssa % an PEI M
per STEAMSHIP. Victoria at y m for Costa Rsa u.
. staD" Thornhni
"a and ' K"sss' PEI ~
Turk. Island and H.y'h per s. sa,1: Nay
ans s:sss Pss!a: s1:::s sss9 =: .,ss%:s,s
eso sl's sns ~ ' = s. wss-a
ssIss a.. sss.SsS ,s ):
ss p p' wa ss1s DO"
s Raar t. va . sss a,s: sssaas
%a a:: Is ! :!s:::.% Ss,as:, g S':S
sr is sea: s%ss 3: ''f: a:s'
iSr - Domingo. cane nayu and turks Island per
psr .ssss . from % Pa''
PsIDAY-At ~ ~ far yansznsia Anh cnraSoA ps'
Hess a'roe,sa per asss n e "a
hna " ", M sostsra% Get.er. na.5 ,; If'i; "pss
p, c a.ss eoan,ai Via .r.s.rs LISTERS e
so.s U:r cana wa sa
at n.Tr. for sa.Sg' d:
Ireland mus: @ 90 for s ss:sls%, rSs per .s%sis
bsyona VIA eiassow dotters must be reoted pcs
nsronir"l al II a IN. for Havu ami InaguA PEI
.,e,wship Arsa a. p. IN Tor Progrsn per ssAsnsAp
Panama via HAVANA deter, Tor so~r Asxa~a s1ess
n,ust be directed "psr Panama p
NAH. for Au,r,Ia Nsw.ZehAal Ssa~tsh- Fw xnt ~
moan Isl.uds per stssnsai, IsS.a't,S tmSn san =.
At NewYork Of nshia Republic Win Brlt.sa mAls
for Anstralal Mails for Cn.st stt Iapsn per steam
ship city Of New York frop San srancneo close nseS
EssrSs:ry ,. ~ steamship a Aasas
eese mere Febru.ry ~ at p IN has .or 'ns soeicy
-, sh,n lahir san Francisco cisse hers
F.hrnarv .2S at D. IN Walls ror SaoH Wy ~ rs az
eosa A. This once daily ~ ?3oA m
- ..h.duis of closing Ct Trans Pacific malls b -
az the presumption VI their uninterrupted Overland
fanseu w Ersncsco Mails from the East Ing 90
s ~ San Francisco day Of sailing Of sssans" sss
aspate"e' u'"'> 'WENRY a. PEARSON Postmassss.
psss once. New Work. NJ T.. Jan "a. 1888
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-31

least lack Of confidence in your ability integrity and
am glad tn certify to your efficiency In the perform
ance OF vour duty" One Of the early assurances
given by President Cleveland that tenure OF oncc
should depend on faithfnncss and efficiency. This
deliberate certificate TO the EFFICIENCY OF Encinenr Ird
low. therefore, ceres that The removal was for other
cause. That cause must he political and az the Prns
dent pledged himself not to accent nollcal srrvre rs
a recommendation IN disnensing nafronaee he heiiber
atey writes himself down vIolator OF his own rule
OF action. no wonder that hls friends express sur
prise that he gave Ludlow that letter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-31
TIE WEATHER REPORT
GOVERNMENT INpICATIoNs-FOR "a HoV

GOVERNMENT INpICATIoNs-FOR "a HOURS.
WASHINGTON Jan. 3O-For Nsw-England, slightly
warmer fair weather followed by rain, light to
fresh variable winds.
For Eastern NewYsrk, Eastern Pennsylvania and
Nsw-Jersey slightly colder, or ram followed by
fair weather. winds becoming light to fresh northws
srly.
For Ohio Western Pennsylvania and Western New
York colder, rain snow followed by fair weather
winds becenieg light to fresh northwesterly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-31
KAHLON CHANGES TALK on 1.-THE TARIFF"

Ex Congressman MahlOn Chance lectured last even
Ing in Grand Union Hall, Brooklyn, on I" The Tariff
aid Wages The lecture given under the drec
tion Of the Federal Republican Club. Tho speaker re-
viewed the condition OF the country under the Walker
tariff in the fifteen years before the war and under
protective tariff since 1861, showing how much more
pros perty there under the later conditions.
The mention of the hamc Of Mr. Blaine reused great
applause. A reception was given by the members
of the club afterward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-31

smile to friends ooes not blur passages or shakcs
does not sing false docs not swallow her syables,
docs not fIrt. For moment shc docs little
coquery; for instance in tho Haidcnroslein,' but
she docs 1t so gracefully that instead OF fault 1t
...ou,o. an ornament EDMUND YATES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-31

No water Is to be seen from the highest tower
in town (NantuckeD. Two vessels set their signals
for assistance this morning No mails have arrived
States signal service telegraph has proved Itself In
valuable. The last two weeks some thirty or moro
vessels have been rendered assistance by this service
sending for tugs and revenue cutters: these might
have been lost with all hands board had not boon
for tho prOmpIness Of tho signal service The
Government cable has paid for itself more than five
times over during the last ten days Vessels have ex
perenced all the perils OF navigation In the Arctic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-31

TRIBUNE OFYIcE. Jan. 31-1 a ma thin vei OF
clouds overhuns tho sky yesterday and an almss dsa
calm prevailed Tho temperature ranged between 1872
and 3O' the average 25i 41 being l24o lower than on
tho day last year and l0%S higher than on
SUNDAY 80 It'll, -.
In and near this city tsday there will probably DC
warmer, cloudy weather possibly followed by h'uo
hin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-31

REEVES WINS The BOOKnAKERS' TOURNAMENT
Captain John Reeves defeated TOM Chiids at
cushion billiards In the play of of The tic In the
bookmakers' tournament at the Columbia Rooms last
night by a score of 40 to 1l3 Sixty innings were
play and tie wipLers average two and fyesAths
while his highest OF twenty-seven was tho best
of the competition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-31

George Nel OF NewJersey. wrote his name the book
at Myers house. No 30 Park Row. sarv yesterday
morning he aborer: treated disciple Of King
Crspn who accompanied him and whom Meyer knew to
schooner OF Layers paid nifty cents for his bed and went
into room TO- Then he blew ont the greatly 10 his
satsaetop and aerward found difficulty in breath
ing George was Chambers Street Hospital and
pumped dry The doctor says no Will hVeto have many
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-31
NO HOPE FOR JAMES REDPATH

There was material change yesterday In the con
dillon Of James Rcdpath, the well-known Journalist
and lecturer. lie was able TO swallow little ioou'
but no hopes entertained OF his recovery ana he
Is liable to die at any moment Mir Redpath has peep
conscious since his stroke Of paralysis though IL mas
deprived hin. Of his power OF speech HIS DfotIor'
John V. kedpath, of Boston, Is hero with HIM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-31
A SHINING EXAMPLE FOR EREE CURTIS

President Cleveland summarIly dismissed inc en-
gincer commissioner OF the District OF COLUMBIA, L
low. and appointed Major Raymond In ms steA q.
Tho action would create little attention OF isei,'
the order to put democrats on guard has lac vas
Civil Service Law the shelf but the President cVuIn
not resist the opportunity TO write letter. aa nv
wrote 10 Mr.. Ludlow "The considerations when 20
me to mako this chance Of detail do not Involve Inc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-31

TIT ono OF the OF Geld weather thar Is
tba nc.e Of the literary girl which is most red BAT
fts 20 nd Extract will remedy that and cure all Eases
~ sst bites sore throa' stiff neck neuralgia. eatarfh
&c Be sure 10 get the genuine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-31
A. T. GOSHORy MARRIED.

CINCINNATI. Jan. 30-A. T. Gtshorn and MIS-. Mary
Louise Bugher were married this afternoon at tho
brides residence In Clifton. Mr. GCshCrn was director
general OF the Philadelphia Centennial Exhibition. His
bride Is wealthy, tho widow Of James Bughcr, formerly
mayor q Chiffon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-31

rapidly.
Professor Asa Gray barn at Paris, Oneida County,
N. Y. on November 1s. 1910. He received the
degree Of NJ. II. nj the Fairfield Col
lere OF Physicians and Surgeons tHertimsr County.
n " in 1881. He then studied bsany with the late
Jshn Tsrrey OF this city and In 1884 he appointed
boanist the wilkes expedition, but he declined the
pesitlsn. In 1912 he made Fisher professor
Of natural history at Harvard from the more active du-
ties Of which position he retired In 1873 He was made
Regent o. the Smithsonian Institution IN 1874 DR..
GRAY has long been recognized throughout the scientific
world one OF the abest and most philosophical OF boz
an.ts Among his writings Elements Of Botany"
manual OF Botany" Botany Of the United
States Pacific Exploring Expedition" nu-
merous elaborate papers on the botany OF
the West Southwest which have been published In
the Smithsonian Contributions" and the memoirs" OF
tho American Academy Of Arts and Sciences sf which
he president for ten years.. ana
In various Government reports; and also "How
Plants Crow" Lessons in Botany" and other wsrks,
forming seri,s Of admirable textbooks upon Botany.
In 1861 he published Free Examination Of Darwins
Treatise Professor Gray for was editoraly
connected with The American Journal Of Science aad
was frequent contributor to that and
orhsr scientific journals in this country and
Europe He alss one Of the associate editors OK
"JohssOn's Cycop9dia."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-31

o,r.soN On Thur,dsy evening January
% 1854 by the Almon Gnnnso. 81 DsW,tt o. Glea
belmont TO Nettio f. Gleason. dsuEn''' " ~ -
sos all sf Brsoxivn . ,u...~ ,a 1000
FrNN-vAN TUYLLA, Paris France sasuf n 20 W q
Miss Memo Van ruyl d.u tn' Iseorse Nelson Fem OF
New.York CITY 81. IN
yoc,, Of marriage, mast be i"dorssd 10Th NJ! nams
aud n idysse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-31
Children Cry for P,tciers CI!osiI

,r,,e. furnishing will nnd to their advantage TO put
oba's now New AND slegsni furniture OF vas. season
"A selling Al FLINTs lih IT.. near STRAY e. az
80. mr. Wholesale prices make room or now Sosds
Tie prices are less than one half their value
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-31
ONLY g TO ALBANY AND RETURN.

ONI1 IS To "-'D '''''
Extensive preparations are being made Tor tho 'sna
winter carnival at Albany. February and q EIour
on tickets will be sold above dates BY West shore
Railroad and Nsw-Ycrk Central Railroad Apply 10
arents al 1853 Alb. 7S5 or 9i2 brs1hwV, " GJ
mace IL Park place. West forty-secehus"' ~"u
Central station for particulars -