davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-08
HOvoR1xG 4 PHILADELPHIA EDITOR


fhlaleaPhla, Dec. The twenty fifth anniversary
OF the ownership Of The Philadelphia Public ledger
10y George V" Childs, and also the twenty fifth ami
Neisai9 OF us drectorslip by william V Mexican. a.
editor-inchief' was pleasantly commemorated this
afternoon In reception gwen Nh. Mexican by tie
0iiors, reporters and iothdr emp;oves o.. "The
Ledger The reception was held al the Academy NJ
Fine Arts The guests wore presented 10 Mr. Mexican
by the heads Of the several departments Of The
Ledger" and he was assisted In receiving b, Nrs
Sarah {. /. Holowell Editor Of the Ialies' pcpa-t
mant and by the wives Of the department chiefs
Among those who took advantage Of the occasion IN
greet Mr. Mexican were judges leading members Of the
bar and newspaper men. and many citizens we'll
hnovn in both political and civil life. pleasan,
pature Of the reception was the presentation 10 Mr.
Mkean, by George ". Childs and A. J. DIexel. Of a
handsome OF silver. lined with gold elaboratelv
o,@men'ed and bearing appropriate inscriptions
hi'er he reception "Thc Ledger STAFF. with their
~ Stn families. retired 10 the lecture room. on The
,o,,au soof Of the Academy, Whore Mr. Mexican wa
49, msioduGed by Joel Cook and returned his
Vs. t, "a brief and pleasing address. The occasion
Tb ,ef Celebrated tonight by dinner gIcn by
blnsa,1 .sor employees al Eeisser's cafe Mr. Chls
istory t.l Sle recipient today Of many cOngrdtl-
' Grams IRON other cities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-08
Po,fomce Notice.

Postoflce Notice.
(Should be read daily by all Interested as changes nay
Letters Tor foreign countries need not be specially ad.
dre' 10y csplsn a o{ Tg Of banne and eommercsai
documents letters specially addressed being sent By
He Foreign mails for The Week ending Becembcr
close promptly IN al cases az this onice a. follows;
Gu sNR POM p s Tor D0ca' ' 1'r0 Oct
% & o for 6a Ps FROM Pus St oGEsn and
TUEsDAY-At a. m for Europe per ;; $ Alaskcc'
conds decrs for other Mexican states must directed
D SSnd2 1or nI 10 r l1 te9 dn sDn%s ana
"a mt for Belgium b d 5St: per s. $
at s1 fo d1maG Pe per Bcnma %ssa
Norway. Russia and Turkey must be q,rec,ed per Teu:
Sol%a r Ru 10 ara Turkey EcH' Il. Sreaa
dettes for other Eurorean countries via soIthamptSn'
ChIapas Tabosco and Yuca,an per CITY Of washing
s fa G Vera c ms BE- d aap TSsSr CITY Of
TTURsDAv15Att II NJ. r. for the La Plata countries
ID g. ss an, aSf s the d Ia P %s
s. Thomas FOR Marinoge and Gpodsonpe via MnplGus
per s. S Finance from Newport News Oetters for other
40 S f or sn@S sw 1T ay snn and pOr
ugal, per : La Ncrmande via lIsvre at 80 a. M
letters tS for LELAND France s%izeiand Italy spain ADD
ISg pu Sr be 6e m va "a nor s e
rs must be directed or E9n It. ~ tr a ire s
ain. Belgium. Netherlands. Austria Germany Denmark;
;.neF Hurana'i a. r. for ssS,land direct per
Ehiopia via Glasgow ,ietters must or de S per
also Jacne and Aux.CaYes Haytl Alene; az IL
M Venezuela Curacao and Savanla VIA Curacao.
Philadelphia neters Tor other Colombian ports must
be directed per Phiafelphia" az D. m for Cuba pc.
: 5 OF Atlanta via Havana letters must be directed
'.ner CITY OF AtantaH) Tor Para and Pernam-
buc0 nor Poriucnse. from Baltimore
SUNDAY-At 3 .. m. FOR Costa Rica. via Limon, per
FoXhall, from NewOreans.
Mails for Australia Neu-Iealand Hawaiian Fiji and
Samoan Islands per Zeaaniia from San Francisco,
york 9 ot HaPon %6 british 0 mails ter Australia
Mails for China and Japan per :. 3. Gaelic crom San
FrancscO close bore December % NJ p. Mails for
the Society Islands per ship Tropc Bird from San Fran
cscN close here December f2G az y. Mails for
Cuba by rail Tampa Fla. and thence bv steamer Via
Kew West Fla close az this ofce daily ~ 80 n. m.
The schedule closing Of Trans Pacific mails Is
the presumption - their unnterruntet overland
transit San Francisco. Mails from the Fast arriving
on time Francisco dav OK sailing 81 steamers
are dispatched thence the same day. Registered man
closes az @ 80 p. m. previous day
CORNFLIUs VAN COTT Postmaster
POsOnlce Ncw-York, y. Y. December @, 1889
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-08
THE PHILHARMONIC SOCIETY

Herr Fischer helped 10 make the second concert
of the Philharmonic Society which took place in the
Metropolitan Opera House last night, season Of
rare pleasure, by as beautiful excmpfcatOn OF the
art Of German song-singng as be imagined. He
was in superb voice, and after he had Lysiart s
great air from Euryan,he' he sang two Of Schubers
songs. "Nachtstuech" and "Men," 10 pianoforte ac-
compartment CIr Wells in manner per
lection the most nveterate fault-inder might i'm
agoe. The lovely songs having tuned the audience
up TO feeling of sympathetic appreciation of schu-
bert's music, his great symphony IN major splen-
d!dly played by the society. could not fail 10 sir,
fire. The other numbers on the programme were
the prelude 10 Die MeisterSnger7 and McndelssOhns
dainty overture MeluSina."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-08
Quaint curious pithy and pointed are the tales told
nv advertisers on our eighth and ninth pages
IRE PRESIDENT IN INDIANAPOLIS.
HIS FIRST GREETING WAS TO BABY M'KEE-

HIS FIRST GREETING WAS TO BABY M'KEE-
FEW PEOPLE WITNESS HIS ARRIVAL.
indianapolis. Dec. (specaD.-Pesident Harrison
arrived in Indianapolis today for visit Of thirty
six hours. Not more than hundred persons were
at he railway station to greet him, and. as he de
sired there was no public demonstration Of any kind
IN his honor The train arrived an hour later than
it was xpected and 10 avoid any attempts at display
the Pennsylvania Railway Companys employees re-
fused to dive information as to the Presidents com
ing. AT be boundary line between Indiana and OHIO
decorate, arch bearing cmblems Of welcome had
been erected The first stop in this State was mad
at Richmond, where a large crowd had gathered at
the railway stsion. There we've CALI for him, and he
Appeared on tn platform Of the and bowed to
the crowd Ihi was not enough, however, and In
response to contiucd calls he again appeared and
said
Il thank you entlemen, for your greeting 1t
IS always pleasure o meet the citizens Of my own
and 10 be once n.re in is borders, but
this morning make a spech.n
There crows at other stations,
but the train did not stop again until
indianapolis roache, When the train
arrived here the President vas the first to get OFT.
and Baby Mckee was the fit to receive greeting
from him The President carried the child with him
10 the carriage IN waiting and w driven 10 the house
Of Il. : Mckee. where he viii sy while in the city.
The other members OF the party r. and MIR, Clark.
son and Mr.. Haford. went TO the NV Denlson Hotel.
There were many callers 10 sec tn visitors in the
afternoon. The President VIII attend services at ha
old church tomorrow morning aud tomorrow night
the party Will start for Chicago. The will return
on TUESDAY and will be joined here by Mrs Mckee
and children, who Will return TO Washinson for the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-08
WORK OF THE PAN. AMERICAN CONGRESS.

Washington Dec. THE session OF the Pan-Amer
can Congress to-day the most satisfactory heh
far I'm rega, to the amount OF business transacted
Tho entire report of the Committee on Committees
approved The report provides for the appoint
ment Of sixteen committees follows: An Executive
Committee: on Customs Union; the best means OF
extending and improving the Of postal ana 'Ic
graphic communication AM transportation between the
countries that border on the Atlantic Ocean, the Paclhc
Ocean and the Cuff OF Mexico and Caribbean sea- r.
,Iecvcly: on railway communication; on improving
AMI simplify ng customs regulations; on uniformity OIL
halbor dues on uniform weights and measures on
establishing and maintaining sanitary rsgla'Ioh9' on
protesting patents publications. ira cmarhs AMI rights
In commerce: on extradton; on monetary cOhVeh-
on; on banking: on International law on general
,elfare including arbitration Of international disputes.
When the report had been disposed o. Ueheral len
deson of the United States moved the appoint
met OF a committee Of seven, upon whom should de-
vole the duty Of arranging the membership OF the
cOuitte.s provided for In the report 10 ms senior
Quinana of the Argentine Republic OBJECTED saying
that Inc Concrr., had fun and ample confidence IN the
president secretary Blaine ana ti9t any ttOposu1iii
10 apE mini committees other than Dy MS act "ouu
not met the approval of the delegates. lie therefore
moved D lay Mr. Henderson motion on The table, ana
IL was cone by unanimous VOC.
The Congress then prcecdcd to cect hfst anu
second vre president For the first place the vote
wa, a tie between senior Lcgarra OF Peru. and senior
Romero n Mexico. \ choice made by lot, and
then chosen second vice president and at once took
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-08
THE LIMITED FAST MAI.

The UnioI Pacific Railway. tic Overland Route,
has Inst puf on a Limited East Mall Train 10 carry
The tnlted states mai. between Council BLUFFS aud
ran Francisco and Portland Thl, da ~ Fast Mall
train vii carry a limited number OF lassengels AMI
in addition 60 tie United Staies Mall tar,. and a
baggage car. will be- composed Of Pullman Palace
sleeper md Pullman Dining Car for Portland. and a
Pullman Sleeping Car for san Francisco. thus &C
oOmmOlatng a limited number OF passengers.
The slcpers and the diner will run through from
Oh CagO Va the Chicago and NOrthw est n Railway.
only rst-cass tickets VIII be- hon0ged on this train
Thi, trah. with It's cOnnec. ions, makes the eX-
traOrdnary time Of lO7 nOurs NcwY0rk 10 san
Francisco, a,a lOi hours 10 Portland.
A. ACCOMMODATIONS are limited. early application
for same snoud 10 made TO the Union Pacific Az nj 5
Ia New-Yofk, II. Louis. Cincinnati, Chicago or to
T. l. LomaX, General Passenger Agent, Omaha,
Neb. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-08

Picture 20 yourself bcwitching hreslde souless
charming your hours into sweet gcune9s OF
Long long. weary day some allurng idol gIowig
daily upon your impatient longing See yOurseh hasten-
ing home % the bosom Of your family specify Ilnisn
The evening m al 20 In the presence OF some great
delight Find Yourself your wife your sister your aunt
your uncle your cousin your grandathef your chllltsh
All paying Halma and then will have sone lued o lac
fascination Of this beautiful game. In fact DeHa,s you
~ social tomptaOn for ~ bias Dul car
be gone This remarkable game Is published by f. |.
IIorsman, Nos so and 81 William-st New-f0rk u
rnIsS but 81 and makes a splendid holiday present No
one needing toys games and novelties for the holidays
should fail 10 visit Mr. Horsmans establishment lie Is
coal santa Claus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-08
" John Joseph Townsend.
Born May 8. 1926,
niad Dpcembar Z. 1897

The pall-bearcrs William C. Schermerhorn'
Eugene Dutilh Robert G. Remsen, J. Pierpont Nor
gan. EgertOn l.. Winthrop. Henry A. Cram, John L.
Cadwaader Or. Francis Delafeld, ex-Msyor Edward
Cooper, Stephen p. Nash.
Among those present were Ex-Governor Alonzo H.
Cornell Joseph II. Choate Senator William NJ Evarts,
James OILS Thomas G. Acton. william jay, Robert
Winthrop. Abram Lawrence SCHUYLER Narrrh. hoDri
ton Cutting BayaNl Cutting. G. F. sOuthmayd' Gtor-C
A. Halsey Henry A. IlurlbuL James 1ealer, GSt2irF
Bowdoin Thomas Barbour. Francis VI. Bacon. Phlllp
Schuyler. Henry L. Ieavitt. Bradley Martin fredrrnh
Martin, william b. Cooper, Charles \. Mofah' WIZ
lam H. AnouX. j. i. ID. Lanier. 49,,
There also present the following OF me u" a.
OF managers Of the House OF Refuge, OF when NJ
Townsend a member: T. v. DowneI, ~ W. ..
Levcrdgc John A. Weekes Israel G. Jones, AeXahurr
NJ. orr. i. G. NctmOrr James ii. Fay ana Henry
Dudley. The burial al Trinity Cemetery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-08
d. L. MOODY Talks TO YOUNG MEN.

az ASSOCIATION Han. in Brooklyn. last evening
D~isn' =, bloody spoke to large audience of young
men on The Uses OF the Bnles Every seat in the
On %ss s isSeh ana many persons were turned away
whom were tbo Dr. about seventy five men, among
r. r. I'M '' MS U.s. George Adams. W. W. BOWdish,
cougb 'Fp'ii :. Co. Ouhhlnghsm : r. Halsey. d. "
lion: and ] seeie,ar5 o. the Brooklyn assoc!a-
CrccnpOint association ~'s'sialt SECRETARY Vi '"o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-08

was set watch. In the audience the Countess
DC Trobrand. Mrs Charles Strong. Miss Fanny Reed.
Nine Fagnani Miss Fagnani, Miss Matthews, Mrs
Ballou, Mrs. MacGinniss. Mrs James {. Aver, VINO
has recovered from her recent accident Mrs Parker
and others well known IN Newly ork. -
Mrs. Edward Strong No. 80 East seventy nftn-sL :
Will give a reception on Wednesday, December is
from until O'clock Miss Bans and Miss heclcr
Will receive with Mrs. Strong.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-08
/" Honest md Excellent"

Dr. Albert Glhcn Medical Director in charge OF Y, =
Naval Hospital Brooklyn writes Of the new breakfast a. N
Rexwheat: II highly pleased having iouna ~ accept
able 10 nvall1s paatahlc dlcestibe and nutritious an
and excellent prepaFat on" For safe Dy PARK q
Ti.ford and other leading grocers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-08
DEATH or 4 YALE srv1oe

"'r"lch' conn., Dec. 7 (spociaD Frederic " VIII
sms OF the class of 80 at Yale. died AT his home IN
,ns CITY al about p. m lie Is son of Mrs. Charles
D.iu, ana was brought home from New-Haven two
"e a,n ago victim Of typhoid fever
ba VIZ a'Is ay III at New Haven several DAYS before
veiybsnu p,.oughi % Norwich. lie was an afhIete.
ts l.ng about ITO pounds a substitute on The loot
e'0'en ana In the university crew w -o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-08

CAswELLs-BROwN-D s. 1889, at the Church
OF the Heavenly Rest by Rev j. Lester Morton Wluam
II Caswell NJ D. TO Mrs Harriet A. Brown, OF Boston,
Mass.
KING-WARNER-At the residence " Mrs William Il.
woods washington d. c., by Bishop Edward Wilson,
on Thur-dav December g. May. daughter OF General
Willard Warner Dr.. James Kossuth King OF Clifton
Springs New York.
SETON-BARBEY-On Thursday, December >. at St Bar
Omews Church, the Rev. DR. Green. Mary Louise
daughter OF Henry l. Barley, to Alfred Seton Jr.
Notices of marriages must be Endorsed with full
name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-08
Asthma and shortness Of Breath.

Thoussnds people anllctd by the,e dsesses IT
celebrated SODFN MINERAL PASTIBLFtS are used with
greatest against above Affections as tey NOR
and their beneficial Influences on
the organs Of the chest most satisfactory elect
BY all Druggists at 2jc and soc. per Box
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-08
Special Notlces.


The Angelus-
Just Imported from Europe,
Remark Parchment Proofs OF this wordFamous Master
piece Of Miet.
Also on Exhibition at the
SAN CARLO ART ROOMS.
ETCHINGS IN CHOICE STATES.
by MISSIONER. MILLET wALTNER. MERYoN.
GAILLAItD, Corot. Daubgny, Rousseau. Jacque Buhot
Van Dyek, Haden, &c, and a collection OF
FRAMED AND UNFRAMED ENGRAV-
INGS,
Suitable for Holiday Presentation
ENGLISH AND FOREIGN BOOKS,
Best Editions.
MANY sUMPTUoUsLY BOUND.
f.. l.. BONANENTURE'S
The San Carlo, Broadway aud 3ist-st
Marble
STATUARY.
Finest examples OF the most noted ltsii'h sI"s''
white Carrara marble at unpreeedentedy 10" prlee~
II. B. HERTS &c SONS
s42 6THAvE-,
(near 2sth-stJ
so,a sra,, by using Roebucks Weather strips
stop thar cola ar",' ~ Estimaes given at ROE
9 @S iKSs ia FuIton.sS Telephone call NASSAU 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-08
JOHN J. TOWNSEND BURIED.

The funeral OF John Joseph Townsend. pssldent
OF the Union Club, Trinity Church yesterday Vas at
tended by large number Of club men, lawyers bust
ness men and Others. The services wcrc condctcd
BY the Rev Or Morgan Dix, rector Of Trinity. as
sisted by the Rev. Messrs Joseph W. Ill., D. /
Odcll and G. f. Magll and the full vested choir 4
the church. The silver plate tho coffin bore TIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-08

The little advertisements on the eighth and ninth
pages of The Tribune to-day along the whole
gamut OF human necessities. They appeal 10 every
condition Of man and woman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-08
No ,Iixed mr. Imitation Goods.

AT the reliable brnnds
Sole Agents for the Pleasant Valley Wine Co.
Sole agents for the INGLENOOK WINES.
The leading SOUR MASH WHISKY house.
No other house has "OLD CROW RYE"
Fstabiished ISJ3 II. Il. KIRK & co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-08

II you want to hire servants or fad situations. ind
board or rooms buy or sell al estate, Let or hire
houses find work or workers Of one kind or another.
Won should examine the many columns OF neie>tns
annOun, emcnts the eighth and mini pages OF Inc
Tribune this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-08

sbnyers, tube OF Lloyds "Euxesis" and good
razor are the only necessares easy ana delightful
shave tried you will never use anything els
ali others. Sold by Park & Tford McKesson Rob
bins t. Fougera, and all druggists Manutactory 8
Snur street Leicester Square, London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-08
Announcements.


Dairy fed Pork. from Deerfoot Farm. IN the
OF In packages convenient for FAMILY use
delivered fresh every day. Beware OF mutations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-08
Announcements.

CoRSErL's BkS7oIN COSMETIC Soar
Best skin and COMPLEXION soap in the world. Once
Ised. always used. All dIuggists' % eta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-08
NOCHRISTMAs TABLE

should be without a bottle Of Angostura Bittcrs the
world renowned appetizer Of exquisite favor BE.
ware Of cOunterldts -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-08
M4RRIED.

The Cambridge, 6th-ave. and 33d.st' Is psiaa .
model home with ell convenienees Cuisine unsuf
nassed. Lorenz Reich proprietor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-08
Gurfial Notices.
Daniel A. Mathews, Auctioneer.

Arf.- Daniel A. Mathews, Auctioneer.
80 LIBERTY ST. NEAR NASSAU-ST..
NOW ON EXHIBITION.
From o a. m. to g p. M until time Of saie
THE COLLECTION OF 2l0
PAINTINGS.
Belonging to well.known gentleman Of this city who
desires that his should not be mentioned They arc
'Pa ETsHNEPa MGfE
tho Mh sfg1t fey Tscf'Sff as ARTISTS
AR sf 4n& ATA4 HIFFMa2syga l fEfISEhRsYyE
"WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY
AT PES SO u o;c Z ri Ek K If BAY
49, Catalogues now ready aud viii be mailed on spph
...y----------------- ----------------------1 W.
THIS SUNDAY FROM
TO G, AND so TO 10 r. NJ
THE ANGELUS."
AMERICAN ART GALLERIES,
eEAST 23D.Sr. MADISON SQUARE.
FAMOUS BRONZES AND PAINTINGS
WORKS OF BARYE
AND
HIS CONTEMPORARIES.
INCLUDING THE woRLD-FAMOUs MAsTERPIEcA
THE ANGELUS."
GALLERIES OPEN DAILY
"a. NJ. to p. NJ. and 80 to 10 p NJ.
SUNDAYS. from to o and 80 % 10 p. "
ADMISSION FIFTY CENTS.
Catalogue OF Entire Exhibit o5 Cents
illustrated Book OF " The Angelus" IS Cents
The above mailed receipt OF price.
AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION. MANAGERA
EAST 23D.sT
"A" THE ANGELUS." A"
A. NJ KnoedIcr a Co.,
40 FIFTHAvE.
(COr. 22d.st),
INVITE ATTENTION TO THEIR COLLECTION OF
OIL PAINTINGS.
WATER COLORs.
ETCHINGS AND ENGRAvINGS,
ESPECIALLY ADAPTED FOR
HOLIDAY GIFTS.
A. ii. Wunderlich 4 Co.,
sos BROADWAY. NETWORK.
invite especial attention their late impOrtaons Of MOD
ern Etehngs EngIayiugs Brsun's CaIbon photos and
waterColor paintings their large collection of
English MezzotInts, fancy subjects by BaFtooaz
Old Line Engavlngs. Portraits and original works By
Rembrandt. Durer and other old Masters.
George A. Lcayiit ~ Company.
H. c. MERRY, Auctoneer.
ART ROOMS. 7s7 AND 7s9 BWAY, COR 10TH-ST
EXECUTORS SALE.
ESTATE c. j. PERKINS.
FINE PRIVATE WINES. RARE BRANDIEs &c,
Brahdcs very old yintagc. ports sheFrIcs 1oksy and
BY order Of J. c. CLARK. Executor.
WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER II, Al II O'CLOCK.
Warren. Lange ~ 60.
SILVER MEDAL AWARDED AT PARIS EXPOSE
TION, 1889
100 EAST 42D-sT,
Adjoining Grand Central Depot.
WALL PAPER MANUFACTURERS
and
INTERIOR DECORATIONS.
Are prepared to entire charge Of the interior
decoration Of residences in the most elaborate or Simplest
Cabinet and upholstery wNA combined Win wall
ceiling effects We have recently added apartments
warero0ms whert wall papers ana cstonhes 20
match are exhibited by gasl ght. Hangng> especially
designed by the Associated Artists also cxclu.e Novel;
ties not TO be Obtained elsewhere. large aid cho'rs
selection Of Japanese French. German and English
Goods recently Imported.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-08
fr!iolons Not res.

. AMERICAN TEMPERANCE UNION, Union TaDer
nacle Church. 35thst BrOadway-Sunday afternoon
3l5 address by the eloquent and celebrated Canatan
orator. EDWARD CARSWELL, ESQ. Subject: per-
sOnal Influence Cornet solo by Miss ANNA PARK.
the celebrated Boston cOrneUst Choice service.
EDWIN GALLOWAY. JOSEPH B0GARDUS
Secretary President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-08

Mems Underwear, fawn-cOOrcd, aII.wooI
Gloves point backs newest shades patent fasteners
&c; worth 81 20. KENNEDY, 20 Cortandt ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-08

Holiday Styles Gentemens Hats, in superior
quality. lowest prices. +. Ernenwein. 14s Nassaust.
near Soruce-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-08
Gents Fur-Lined Overcoat.
nnw To Re UnnpY.

forty dollars; guaranteed worth ninety Sedi zap, 81
dollars worth fifteen Feltman 1l3 West broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-08

AT EPIPHANY BAPTIST CHURCH Madison-avA
and G4thst-Rey. j. L. ELDER. ID. d. Pastor, breaches
l a. m and : AS D. Prayer-meetiDgs "Wednesday
and Friday at s D. nj.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-08

sl9 WEST l26TH-ST
Diseases OF the Nervous System. GeDio rnAYv OrRanA
Impotence and Sterity. Hours " u 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-08
"OTEGo."
:" OrEGo."

In superior quality. lowest prices.
p. ERNENWEIN. 148 Nassau-st near 5pruce,st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-08

ALL SOULS CHURCH, Madison-ave. and Seth St
Holy az 10 morning prayer and az IL
evening prayer. choral ard sermon at 4. Rev r. HEBEB
NEWTON, will preach IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-08

"OrEGo." E. w. "OrEGo."
new collar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-08
HENRY A. DANIELS, N. d..

A new collar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-08

BELOVED DISCIPLE soth-st.. near Madison ave.:
Rev. :. GREGORY LINES Rector. will ohiciate AZ II
a. m. and AS p. m. Strangers cordially welcomed.