davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-24
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY.

The engagement IS announced of Miss Matte Good
ridge, daughter of Frederic Goodridge TO Gouverneur
CarnOchan, son of the eminent surgeon Dr. John NJ.
Carnochan
This evening at 8 O'Clock Miss Minnie Hardy will
be married to Charles Cole at the house Of her parents
No. 200 East Sixty -nnth-st
Miss Amy Baker, Of No. Do East Twenty-secOnd-
ST. gave reception and musicale yesterday after
noon Miss Baker assisted I'm receiving by Miss
Louise Watson Clarke and Miss Jeanne de Macarty.
The artists who sang wero Mrs. Anna Buckley Hills,
Arthur oswald, of England, and oscar COmstOcB,
Of Brooklyn. There was also music by Munczl Lajos
and several members of his band Among those pres
cnt Mrs +. p Kinnicutt, Mrs Augustus Field,
Miss Field Mrs. Arthur NJ. Dodge, Miss Annie Bgc-
low, Mrs. John c. Wmcrdng, Mrs. J. F. de Navarro,
Mrs. W. c. Ray. Mrs Whitney, Mrs. Hicks Lord, Mrs.
T. b. Musgrave, Mrs. Charles Coudcrt, Mrs J. p Eos
dick Miss Marbury, Mrs. W. H. Tilllnghast, Mrs. f D.
stanton, Nine. LAMA, Mrs. W. A. Hammond, the
Misses Stebbins, the Misses Shea, Miss iarrio Mrs.
James Leurs, Mrs. Gilbert, Augustus Is. Field, Miss
Fairfax, Mrs. Buttcricd and Miss Buttcrfeld
Mrs. J. j. German and Miss German, of No. 40
East Seventy second-st, gave dance last evening,
which followed an afternoon reception. There were
two hundred guests at the dance.
Mrs. William Rhneandcr, Of No. 13 West Forty
eghth-st., will give a dinner this evening in honor
Of her son. Philip Rhinelander and his iancee, Miss
Edith Kip.
The wedding Of Miss Harriet II. Rutter youngest
will take place In ST. Barnabass Church, at Irvngton
on-thc Hudson, tomorrow evening. a special
car will convey the guests from town, and will leave
the Hudson River Railroad Station at :45 p There
Will be no reception owing TO recent death in the
brides family.
Mrs. J. NJ. Waterbury will give dance on Friday
evening, February g. and Mrs. Ogden Mills will give
another dance before Lent. The Misses Hewitt also
intend to give a dance before Ash Wednesday.
a pleasant musicale given by Mrs Jonathan
ThCrne and Pearsall ThOrne Saturday evening The
programme interesting one and included songs
by TheOdOr Bjoksten, the swedish TENOR who is Mailing
his home in New-York, and also by Mrs Wright
There we're solos on the cello by j. II. Henry and on
the violin by Clifford Smith, both amateurs. Among
the guests the Misses Shea, Mr. and Mrs Charles
Stuart Dodge, Charles Matthews. Percy Farq thar,
Dudley Wolfe. Miss Parsons, Miss Romano Stone,
Mrs. Stone Dunbar Wright, E Hamilton Pell, Fred.
Baldwin, and Mrs BjOIkstcn.
Mrs Sherwood will give a reading In aid Of the
WOmans Exchange tomorrow afternoon. at the
house of Mrs. Henry Willard, at Seventy second st.
and Madson-a Tickets may he Obtained % Mrs.
Sherwood at the Exchange in Fifth ave. near Thirty
ihirdst. Tho entertainment given at Mrs.. Raldwin's
on Friday last Melted nearly 81 900 for the Home for
the Blind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-24
MRS. CORNELIUS VANDERBIL7'S DANCE

Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt gave dance 1T her house.
No West Fiftyseventbst last night. which viii rank
OF the most brilliant incidents OF the season. Inc
Invitations were sent out with due regard to the
capacity OF tie house, that comfort for all was oD
tanned Tho f,ral decorations were q magnificent
scale The halls were filled with palms and rare exotcs
white roses orchids and spring flowers were used In the
ball room dining anu art gallery. As the guests
arrived their names announced to the hostess oy
butler livery. There wore two orchestras Tnat OF
Lander was the ballroom, and the Hungarian bahu
was in the large hail. the polished door OF when was
excellent for dancing. The german was led by Ihomas
Howard jr., who danced with Mrs. Vanderbilt Inc
favors consisted of sachets. photograph cases and
silver novelties Supper serve In the dining room
at o'clock at small tables. the german following
Among the guests present were Mr. and Mrs
Town send Burden. Mr. and Mira Robert Goeet, MI and
Mrs James NJ Waterbury, Mr. and Mrs. f. g. Lawrence,
jr Mr. and Mrs Herbert G. Pell. Mrs. Henry Barney,
the Misses Barley. Miss Otis. Miss Carrie Remsen Dr.
and Mrs. Seward Webb. Miss Carrie Webb, Miss Annie
Webb. the Misses Gwynne. Miss Jeanne Turnure. MISS
Romano Stone. Mr.. and Mrs. Cooper Hewitt, Mr. and
Mrs Bradley Martin. Mrs Paran Stevens. Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Sloane. Mr.. and Mrs. r. W. Vanderbilt, Mrs.
Brockholst Cutting Mr. and Mrs Ogden Mills, Mr. and
Mrs Frederic Bronson, II. lie Grand Cannon. Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Wharton, Mrs. Charles B-rrymln. Miss
Bergman, Mr.. and Mrs. Elliott Roosevelt, Miss Hall,
Miss Winthrop Miss Beckwitb, Mr. and Mrs Henry
Emmett Mr. and Mrs Samuel Colgate MSS S Fnar toe
Webb, J. Frederick Iams. Frederick Baldwin Frank
Gray Griswold. Ward McAlister. Miss Mchlllster.
Duncan Elliott, Mrs. Marshall o. Roberts. tue Misses
Endlcott, Mr. and Mrs c. Oliver Iseln Miss May Brady
Stanley Mortimer, Mrs. J. 2. Kernochan. Mr. ana Mrs
Pierre Lorillard. jr: Mr. and MIS-. Grenviile Kane;
Colonel and Mrs Delaney Kane Mr.. ana Mrs. Edmund
c. Stanton. Miss Edith Kip T. j. oakley Rhinelanie1
Philip Rlnelander Mr. and Mrs Frederick schenck Mr.
and Mrs W. b. wetmore Mr.. and Mrs: Frank Appleton,
Center Hitchcock. Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Coster. William
Cutting jr. Mr.. and Mrs s. g. Sands IT, Mrs Grs%old
Gray, Miss Post,l Mrs James Hartman, Mr. and Mrs
James Low Hartman, Miss Bishop John =. Kingsford
g " r. Cruger. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cary, Charles
Cottenet, Mr.. aud Mrs. H. q. McVickar, Temple
Bowdon, Miss Edith Morgan, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Irving. ir. Mr.. and Mrs. Ames Van Wart, Miss Van
Wart, Mr. and Mrs Hugo Fritsch Goold RedmOn !. j. v
Parker. Leon DOrenenlx +. ID. Morgan Arthur Leary,
Miss Lelry, f. II. BulKey. ir. Mr. and Mrs Prescott
La Syence, Mr.. and Reginald Rves. Peter Me-
Miss Kneeand Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Russell lloSe;
j. Leslie ColtOL Isaac lselin, MI and Mrs. Edward
Cooper and Thomas Maitland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-24

IN h s sS :rnnf 90 1888 Cornelius
invited the fuserai services
% S Ca Of ss %Sfna pg M5S s
CATLIN.In Hartford Conn; Jann,ry 81. 1928 Mary. be-
wife o. JaSs catn IN the ss.n year her
"a. at o'clock.
CHAPMAN-At Madison MI, January 80 Mary E..
Notice Of funeral hereafter
cocHRAN-At the residence Other grandfather Rceer.
Williams dauss;sr Of Annie Carter and the lat; Rev.
lp t M SHGa ar Se sSGn y gar
DRAKE1At scarsaale n y. on saturaay January 81,
Church ST. the Les Sears
dale on Iuos,ay morning J1nnry a A. 1890 O'clock
a. nj returning. leave, scarsdaie at Ii.55
FETTER on SATURDAY. January 81 John Feter. Of Rah
Funeral Srvico win be held on TIES % jsmaaTv ~ az
ana are r,D
GILBERT-At Derby Conn. January 81 Isaac j. Gilbert
Funeral from the Methodist Episcopal Church Birmnqham
on Ine,day the x4'h iust at l3O p M Relatives and
GREENWOOD-On Monday morning after short Illness
Annie f. aged syears daughter of LangdOn and Annie NJ.
Funeral private from residence OF parents. No. 81
HEDGER-At Havcr-traw, Y, January %. 1888
pSnsa: Msss T. hts SD Sm;o v,o
wednesday Jannary 20. at 100 M
Station. West Shore Railcoad.
JELLIFFE-On sunday. January %. Samuel O. JelllTe.
Funeral at his lats residence llstst and Boulevard
& me S,t ,o'a o Tnct ~ m
fnterment at convenience Of IA ny
JEsUPAt Southport Conn. January 90. 1888. Julia F.
wife Of the late Ebenezer IesnD.
wednesday. January 25. at2p n
Interment at convenience OF the family.
LIPPE-Tn Philadelphia on the 23d inst Adolf Lippe.
NJ D.. in the 76ih year OF his age
Dne notice Of the funeral will be given.
McADAM-on Nopiey. January % Roger Bowker
McAdam. Youngest son of Graham and Mary $ McAdIm.
Funeral services at home sos West 2Othst wednesIsy
o'clock
Utica papers please CODY
S.d MS%dy q Of pneumonia hy
Due notice the funeral will be given.
sMITH-At the residence Of his fathernaw, Samuel Hop
per white Pains \. Y, on January 3D. 1883. William A.
Funeral fron TIE Memorial NJ E. Church on Wednesday,
Carriages will meet the IL 80 from Grand Central
Depot.
residence Of his parents es7 .dsonave Howard Hoyt
Funeral private.
sOUTHwoRTH-At the Windsor Hotel. in this CITY: on
MONDAY. Jangary - Emily NJ, wife Edward Wells
Funeral services We the 25h inst. az
1880 o'clock THE Church OF tho Ascension, 5thave ami
Burial ~ ths convenience o. N, family
NewHaven and syracuse papers please COPY
TALMAGE-sudienv. tho City OF NewYork. Saturday.
and Hannah D. Taiinago
VAN pYcK-In Brooklyn suaiar January % Henry II.
Relatives and ent. inve to attend the taner,
his late residence Spencer Place Brooklyn Wednesday.
K TnfrrrVS omit a. rS AHera'
Won BERNuTH-on Monday. January %. OF pneumonia..
Antonio wife OF Carl Won Bernuth in the Ssth year OF
Funeral her late residence New.Brigion. station
Island on Thursday morning. January 26 at 1915 oclscS
Please omit flowers.
wILsON-On Saturday, January 81. Anna b.. widow OF
Funeral services at her late residence f59 West on
Tuesday morning. 2l,h insG, at IL o'clock.
Robert y. Wocdworth.
Funeral private
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-24
BUSINESS AT WHOLESALE RATES

The clergyman who was gosslping with me on
this subject the other day had laughable
little story 10 tell regarding a marriage fee. said
ne when was "A much younger man ana was MN
isterng to the spiritual wants Of q little village In
rather wild section Of Pennsylvania two old farm,
ers chiieu upon Inc TO marry them To a par OF
young women very much their Juniors. Accord
lngy on certain day j performed the marriage
ceremony Tor Doth couples In the same parlOr, ono
after tho other Nothing had been said about fees,
and noithor groom referred TO tho matter until the
invited guests were about 20 leave. Then I saw
the two old brdegrOGns go into corner and consult
together Finally one OF them over TO me and
said Say, Mister -. don't know what your
charge Is, but how would 60 for the two OF
suit ye IL a double Job. and only took a minute
twO.'
gwen II bad been inclined 10. AID mo-,
against such close argument and figuring could
never have contend d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-24
Post once Notice.

Should daily by all interested as changes may
letters fr focgn countries DO specially al.
Sy Sn 81 and
document. specially addressed being seOt BY the
tp fonssR IN ali cases. At this office
ns1,6 va S5ss5s %
mus, be siTsG 9 srU Sss rom %
wEDNEsDAY-At a M for So croit and ! St Thomas
sh a f Ba TaSa at % for Ireland per ss.nslp
teluc Queenstown ae'isT n, 70, Great Britain
tsitic - at 1880 a ior EnTope per steamship
a% %. e'es 50 for los st
Demarar direct. per steamship Victoria.
SrsdsS at M Tor ' Sanp Sa ele. TSs.e
and F q. T.np pec and fnxpSn direct and Tor otSss
Mexican states. via Vera Cruz must be directed poi
FRIDAY-Ats D. m. for TruIllo and Raataco per steam
ship 9Is I l,G@ steamer d% maiax H. lot
sATURDAY-At / a. M for Brazil: aud for chill and tho
Plata countries wa nra iSr 81 rhS Hp ami ,9' nd
Demerara via Barbados per sisz@ship Anianea from
S Be- directed per Alliance ~ lor Ireland;
Ru. Ss directed sr at "a % s
Europe. per steamship Eidtr. vi, Southampton aud
Gn .Ss f'i Pa iSH s'diS
s2 for France sTi,zerlanG itay spain and POI
Bssiu m, Netherlands Ger%sny austria DoS9s!I
sp ps9 Ia s sSaTsS.n S"i a. Besaa areet
steamship wesie.saa va AStwS'p s's T.. ssos
Ss stsS r:s. pc. peer
BE Tibet p'T ra %''s ssam.he Eds
seTaf;% "1 Rr st!sc Mckee, per- steamship TSOrnSn
Mails for the Society Isaat, per ship C o. Pape on
san Frane'co, close nsro ssr steamship Gaelic od
t ssn q iraac.ce' close here January 70 az
Australia (from Princisco close here January ~,
~ and .q: steamship !. 1St ss srG %.
san Francisco close here % .ssnsSp Republic with
British mails for Australia msl.s ls Kew Nest Fla
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-24
op,pu,o DESCRIPTION or A BOOM

"BW ArD" IL The AHdnta C0HS''ut'"" =,
Last summer I overheard two men talking as they
were digging away in the mines, ana one Saiu' 0IIn'
they saw Tn ar i big bum up at Rome"
q what's that 2" said jim. -, - - .o,,u o,,s
nothing for something .,.o, IL,
aWRy that's faro bank or lottery, amt IL T. saiu
Jim. ,, ,, bind ~ now
tradIn' business what swells and shllhhs anu lhc
swellcr and shrnker stays down In cellar anu "OrAS
the machaine. They trade In stock
Horses and mules 2" said jim: NO. NUS al on
roner and nobody can see what he IS buyin'. lon
mi your money In and wait for swell III 10 comes
Won are all right but shrink comes You are busted
and Won fell SO ashamed that you don't say anything
about H. and It never gets into the papors-notmnG
but the swes gifts in the papers"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-24

ST. LOUIS Jan % (Speciali.-The Executive Com
mittee Of the Transcontlnenta Association has filed
the two important Offices of vicecharmcn and represen-
tatIves on the Atlantic and Pacific coasts. The vice
charmen were elected last week. but the names were
not made public until the gentlemen had inade hhowh
whether they accepted the position, For rcprcien-
taive on Atlantic coast, with headquarters at New
York, Jam G.. Smith, until recently trahc manager
of The Wabash was chosen. For western representa-
tive the committee selected j. H. Iiiland, at present gen
eral Western agent of the Chicago, milwaukee, ana
st. Paul Road at Kansas city. The headquarters OF
the association will be changed hom Denver to ST.
Ious on February l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-24
SOCIETY.
Irnn, TN, Irashfnaton critic.

In Washington society-At an afternooner
She-Ah good mOrningl How do you - At,
Ic-Thanls Oh ah SO glad 10 SEQ YOU 'h's
morning.
she-Charming day ,
He-Dcghtful You are looking lovely -
sNe-Ah thanks awfully.. Didn't meet YOU 9oo-
terday at Mrs. blanks tea - ,.
IIe-IIow kind OF you to remember. uie wasn't
thercl ] heard a pretty compliment paid you al SIs
KS last night. Charming place that, ISN'T IL =, 49,,
EXQUISITE. She was never thcre) do tell Hio
what you heard.
In another corner later; -. ~.
She, TO a frlcnd-What a delightful man that MI
Robinson Is .,.,, A..
Frend-why that isn't Mr. Robinson that's Mr
Jones. - A..
In another corner, about the same tlme; -,
lie To a friend-Isn't that Miss Brown lovely
creature - ~, ,h.,,s ,us,
Frend-Rats! That amt Miss Brown thats MISS
Smith r.,,r.o soo,o,,,
II. s.-As the poets would say, Washington society
Is a great snap when you once get on 10 lie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-24
MP IRIING IN ROSTON

BOSTON, Jan. % tSpeciah.-Mr Irving opened his
four weeks season night at the Boston Theatre
before a crowded house 1t was PROFESSIONALLY the
finest audience at a theatre in Boston this
1t included representative men and women from the
best social and literary circles Of the city and imme
date suburbs. Faust" was presented with all the
wealth Of scenery and perfection Of detail given in
New York and Chicago The audience recalled Mr..
Irving and Miss Terry repeatedly.
The receipts at tho box Office for the first week
before the doors opened tonight amounted TO
Sl4O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-24
MORE THAN BOZ NATURE GOULD STAND.
Irotd Ths RosfOn POst.

Whila passing along BOystonst. yesterday I saw
one of the shots" with SNOWFALL that has come
to my no Ice for long time. footman, got UP
I'm fine style with a BLACK fur cape his ght top
coat had been cha ed by some bOyswho had apparently
iut come out OF school and had the ella ed expression
cbarac erstlc of lads under such circumstances AS
the carriage was driving off tho fOotman put his
thumb 10 his nose I'm derisve way, when one OF me
bovs sent a SNOWFALL so swift and sure that II broke
down the guard" OF the finger and landed plump on
the footman's nose 1t must have hurt, Tor Joahos
pressed his hand the organ with more force than
which cOnvulsed his countenance showed hat MS
,eeIings were too full for utieranco
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-24
BOOTH BTYS MR.. OWEyS'S GALLERY.

BALTIMORE, Jan 23-Edwin Booth has purchased
from Mrs Owens. the dramatic portrait gallery of
the late John +. owens The portraits include Wood
as " King john: Duff as "MarmiOn' Macready as
Macbeth Francis Sir George Thunder Rob
erts as Bob Logic: Fooe as Cantwcll" Mary
Diff as (" Mary" in Superstition Samuel Cowc as
Crack Edmund Kean as Richard IIIr 4: and Mrs.
Francis as " Old Maid" The portraits Will al once
be brought from Mrs. Owens's country seat In Balt-
County. and placed exhibition at the Lyceunl,
after which they Will be sent to New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-24
K EEPIyG WARM WHILE DRYING ~ WINTER.

ITOm The 81 IduI IIONeeT-ITcsS
A well known physician whose experience enables
him to speak with authority the subject, gives the
following advice iOr protection against cola "heh
driving Provide yourself with a good Kerosene
lantern, well flied and trimmed and with sufficient
oil If essary for Ienling, and you have the most
efficient for enduring the cold that can Do got.
This lantern being lighted and kept beneath any cover
ing that is used to protect the limbs Will add materially
TO ono's comfort who must make winter trips. l Will
add in connection with the lantern, that rubber coat
cossamcr or rubber blanket IS most desirable garment
AR long cold ride. II any will try these sugges
Mons he or she will never start out again for cold
drive again without the lantern and oil also good
strong umbrella 10 great protection against cold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-24
4 pooR ooMMERcIAL FUrURE FoR BALGooxS

POOR COMMERCIAL FUTURE FOR BALLOONS
Professor w. lie Conte Stevens delivered in the Law
Building OF Columbia College last night an interesting
and instructive lecture aeronautics. BY the aid Of
the lantern lecturer able to present graphically
the various stages of development in aerial CATION
He gave history of the science. with the important
changes that have been made up to the present time
He did not think however that there could be a
commercial future for balloons because OF the expense
and the inferior rate OF speed Obtanabe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-24
4 H1Nr ABOUT RECEPTIOv DAYS
From Galignanrs Messenger (Parts.

TTOW UutIDIuHt IIt"''I'B'' "
A correspondent writes: ." 1t IS becoming moro
and more common this year paris 10 SUBSTITUTE an
hour of the day for the day., that is to say ladies'
are 'at home every day, from to 9, rather than
the whole afternoon of single day each Weeh; bus
Hero are as serious objections to this hour System as
TO the cd ~ STEM | should suggest a c0hproilse.
Why don't our ladies receive their friends during '"O
hours on two days OF the weekf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-24
MRS BAKERS CHICKERING HALL CONCERT

MRS BAKERS CHICKEKING HALL CUNtERE
concert given IN Chickerng Hall last night under
the direction Appleton Baker who figured IN the
gramns a OF several modest works The
music was orchestra from Cappas Band
Mr. Arthur Oswald. Mrs Anna Bulkoley Hills Mrs Alice
Shaw an Mis-. Griswold Mrs Bakers compositions were
played by the orchestra Mrs Shaws whistng much
annlandel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-24

during the morning yesterday, AMI there was insr-
preciabie snowfall. The tenn oralure ranged besxeon
TO- and 2Oo the average ujsr benx3ly ~ lowrs han
the csfespsnuns uay ast year and 6ss higher thaa
sunday.
In and near this city to-day there will prsbahy bs
warmer cloudy weather possibly with few snewhakes
followed by slightly colder fair weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-24
THE EXIGENCIES OF BUSINESS.
II.
From The EpOcj

Gentleman getting his boots shined)-Isn't your
name Teddy Mcnamara, boy
BoOtblack-Dats me LaLe In private life. Taln't
me perfeshnal name.
Gentleman-Have you a professional name ?
Bootblack-Yes, sir It's Garlbald DEL torso Spag-
hetu Yous have ter have Eycalian name. or you
do Mt git no shines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-24
The UEATHER REPORT

GOVERNMENT rNotC ,rIoN5-FoR ~ hoU"''
WASHINGTON Jan. 23.-For New-Engahd' E"''erA
New-Ysrk Eastern Pennsylvania anu 'o"So.'0''
warmer snow. light to fresh southerV "i""'
to nerthwestsrly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-24

Fuitons book. "why Priests sbould Wed" seems ia
be taking Boston by storm. Tho Crusade the Man and
the Book will the public ut Cooper Union Hall
Wednesday and Thursday evenings. The thing Is
phensmenal sensation. the book Is said to coatain
some startling revelations.
1t has had struggle 10 the light. but Is at last
born and Will he presented TO TO lectures
by Its author as specified n announcements :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-24

Deerfoot Farm sausages, &c-Thsse famous sau
sold In two.pound packages trademark u
deers FOOT. stamped On the wrapper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-24
Children Cry for Pitchers Cs,.,rl

prominent clergyman writes Of the Felt Brush; "It
puts the teeth In condition Nothing
tried compares tavorably with It."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-24

COLONEL MOULTON DEAD.
Colonel Charles W Moultoa, whose death has been ex
pected daily for time died carly this morning at
the Hotel Arne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-24
DIED

Verdict of the Judges
Of the American Exhibition Bou1uet toilet
soap unexcelled In quality and fr agrtnoe."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-24
Gperial Notifies.
william r. Moore. AacfiOseer.
,fOORE'S AUCTION GALLERGEs.
200 FIFrH-AVE

nOORE's AUCTION GALLERGEs.
200 FIFThAVE.
SALE TO-DAY TUESDAY,. WEDNESDAY. THURS
DAY AND FRIDAY. o'clock each day
UNRESERVED TRUSTEES SALE
of tho entire stock OF
i. STEVENS. BAL FiFrHANE,
By direction OF the
AMERICAN EXCHANGE IN EUROPE.
ARTISTIC FURNITURE.
Louis XIV. Lous XVI. Empire yernis Martin Cabinet.
Vitrnes taries. Tables Bedstoa Paror Suits span
ANTIQUE TAPESTRIES.
and Armor Rare Old European CHINA La iIaye Drst
OIL PAINTINGS BY PIC0U. DIAZ &C.
FINE BRONZES BY BARYE FRATIN. Sc.
EXQUISITE OLD MINIATURES GOLD. SILVER AND
ENAMEL BOXES AND JEWELS. OLD SILVER AND
SHEFFIELD PLATE EMPIRE CLOCKS AND CAN
BIUi AM WHITE. &C; JADES IVORIES AND CLOf.
soNNES AND OTHER OBJ ECTS OF AHr
A The Very Rest PreparutonOf
COD-LIVER OIL.
Caswell Massey Il Co.'S Emulsion with Quinine amt fepsn-
Prescribed by leading physicians III Bwy 2ls othay
Persons ting nIte raiions in the plumbing
showrooms OF THE MEYEKsNIFFEN co.
novel feature is a series OF model BATHR OOMS
visit will De instructive and suggestive.
THE MEYERsNIFFEN CO., Ltd.
Manufacturers ofthe
Brighton and Helyer" Water Closets.
And Importers of the Royal" Porcelain Baths
4GAND4s CLIFF.sT, NETWORK.