davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-26
QUIET WEDDING OF A CLERGYMAN wHo Di0"''A'
ENGAGED TO GIRL WHO WOULD
NOT RELEASE HIM.

QUIET WEDDING OF CLh'i'' MAN WI"
ENGAGED TO GIRL WHO WOULD
NOT RELEASE HIM.
wedding took place In orange some mn ~ onn,
that has caused considerable discussion III ',o ~
rreration of the lakewood Avenue baptist 'niiO
The principals in the marriage were INC ~ pon
GoodaIl. pastor of the church, and Miss bnih" po.
90 charleston s c. There no Formally aoo"'
,ba wedding aside from the necessary words 'i"'
made the two man and wlle' , -, -,
A fer wears AGO when Mr. Goodall took charge Oh
the lakewood Avenue Church he maae a h'oo' i''o
able impression upon everybody by ms scniai il"
nrrs Miss Bell. as organlst, was thrown gfeaU
deal into the society of the young Clergy man. he
frrouently called at her boarding house AT brlch
Church Mrs Francis Montague, who kept the Doaiu
ng-house finally objected to Mr. GO0daiis Vlsi'S "
,ho bouse when Miss Bell became indignant, packed
her trunk and left the house Mr. Goooaii cohtihueu
TO visit Miss Bell at her new boarding mousse
Meantime Mrs. Montague wrote letter to MISS
Belrs brother In Charleston, in which she informed
hin, of Mr. tioodas attentions to Miss Bell and ad-
,sed him TO come to Orange and look after her wei
fare subsequently the brother came, out the ex-
plantations made TO him by his sister and Mr. UoOaal
led him to believe that there was $40 reason why
he should interfere. lis sister accompanied him back
TO Charleston it being understood that she was to
ca home and make preparations for her approaching
wedding Mr.. Goodall at first kept up regular
correspondence with her, but finally he ceased writing
to her.
1t is alleged that Mr.. Goodall then transferred his
affections to Miss Elizabeth smith, prepossessing
Young woman of twenty-five who succeeded
Miss Bell as organist Of the lakewood
Avenue baptist Church. Mrs. Montague hepupOn
SEMI a letter Ii is alleged to Miss Eel and her brother
In Charleston, informing them tlat MI. UOodaIi was
his sister arrived in orange and at once sought Mr..
Coodal AT his home Mr.. Bell told him that lie must
ACT honorabh with his sister face suit for breach
of promise OF marriage. Mr.. Go0dal 1t Is alleged,
pleaded that such a course was impossible as lie lad
made all his arrangements to wed Miss smith MISS
Bell and her brother however remained ilrm ana tie
minister finally consented 10 break his promise with
Miss smith and marry Miss Bell Miss smith was
informed of the situation of affairs and she at once
surrendered all claim to Mr. GOodall. lie and MISS
Eel were then quietly married by the Rev. Mr. Hunt
Mr. Go0dall did not preach in the Oakw0od Avenue
Church on sunday last and has been packing ms trunks
preparatory starting South with his bride. having
accepted a call to a church In Georgia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-26
HEREBY ANARCHISTS UNITING.

An attempt Is being made by various Hebrew trades
unions TO organize national anarchistc under the
namS OF the National Hebrew Trades Unions OF
The large hall In Market at Grand and Essex sts
was paud decorated with red nags and sggres.
sve notices yesterday and sixty delegates from Hebrew
unions in this city. Boston, Baltimore. Newark Denver
Cincinnati Chicago and Philadelphia, representing thirty
one unions OF shTtmakcrs taors, musicians ana Jewel
iers organized national union Among the Legends on
tho walls were "Long Live Social Revolution" Pro
ietarans Of all Countries Unite 'No God No Master "
..Wheneyer We say Universal Suffrage we mean Revolu
ton"
short speech euCgzng the symbols OF ansrshy on the
walls and the principles they represented appointed ere.
DENTAL committee formal resolution uss then passed
10 organize national union for mutual protection or
Of unoI ganzcd trades and the spread OF snsr-
ehstie uropagnda The following permanent officers were
afterwad elected Delegate Lnturaron, president; Dele
gate Manaker, yicepresident; Delegates Lewis and
Preener, secretaries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-26
THE DAY IN THE SUBURBS.
CHURCH SERVICES, CHRISTMAS TREES AND OUT

CHURCH SERVICES, CHRISTMAS TREES AND OUT
DOOR SPORTS.
Christmas services held in all the Episcopal
and Roman Catholic churches in Orange. n. j.. yes
terday, and were largely attended. In All Saints
Church. Orange Valley, the service was unusually
elaborate. A mass by Sir j. G.. Elvey was
used for the first time in America. and rendered
with fine effect.
The Childrens Festival of st. Jamess Church. Ridge.
field, y. j. the Rev. DIR. Maynard. rector. was cee-
brated on Christmas Eve. The attendance filed the
church to overlooking, and after singing their carols
the children made happy by gifts and cornucopias
Of candy. DR.. Maynard received thirty three volumes
OF the Pulpit Commentary" from the congregation.
Both congregation and school have largely increased
under the rector in the last SIX months.
The green lawns about the dwellings on the north
and east shores of Staten Island were thronged with
croquet and lawn tennis players, ard the
minded of a summers day. Many thousands Of
visitors attracted to the island, and the Staten
Island ferry and trains were crowded throughout
the day. In the morning special services held
in most of the churches and were largely attended.
All the public institutions the island provided holt
day dinners for the inmates Sheriff Ellsworth treated
the forty prisoners In the County Jail at Richmond
to roast turkey roast beef and plum pudding. rhc
800 old sailors In snug Harbor, New-Brighton. and
the children in the home at Four Corners were well
/ cared for.
Christmas was duly observed In Sing Sing prison
No work was done in the shops, and the convicts
spent quiet day in their cells. They were pro
vlded With extra meals and their friends sent them
many boxes containing presents OF clothing books
etc Four boxes filled with delcacies were for Fer,
dinand Ward, ex-Alderman Jaehne and ex-Cashier
Allen. The prisoners received permission to converse
with each other from their cells Songs were sung by
of the convcts and all Joined in the chorus. Al
4 p m. the prison discipline was again enforced.
Services In ST. Johns Roman Catholic and Grace
Episcopal churches at White Plains, were largely at
| tended yesterday. Extra musical programmes were
rendered at BOTH and appropriate TO the day
rec
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-26
ALONG THE SOUND.

OUT OF THE OLD HOME INTO THE NEW
The Congregatonaists of South Norwalk Conn.,,
have moved of their old church, which they had
occupied for nearly century, and will hereafter wor
ship in their new edhce. which has just been COM
pleed at a cost of 100000. The new structure is Of
Pottsdam stone, and Long Meadow brownstone trim
mings The dimensions Of the church are l00xl26
feet The auditorium and Sunday school room are on
the first floor. The former is built In amphitheatre
style, and accommodates 600 people The building
contains handsome memorial windows to the memory
OF William H. benedict Charlotte Ely Wheeler, Captain
William II. Ferris and Alexander Lander. These, a.
well all the windows, are OF rolled cathedral glass
The organ cost $4,000 The church will not be dedi-
Gated until January.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-26

Coumencing its work some months before we
ore horn the heart keeps up ITS moNehienU v; o'
Ieost seventy times per minute OF nc"i n
,oan million beats year. Think OF IT, Enoesn
60 wear out the stoutest piece OF machinery, n
,ot II Is like any other puppct III Is linuc". .t
Ia, two strings tnerves) that the Dralh pus.Che
10 Nv the other as it wishes the movement W pe
faster or slower. -. .io, ovar
Fear anger, excitement, love, passion, over
s,rain weakness, exhaustion, debility, disease'
medicines or poisons by acting on the pralh III
amence the heart and the little pump WORKS
1ostor or slower as the case may be. THIS is why
t%oro are so many weak and diseased hearts, SO
manv sudden deaths, that palpitaton is SO Ire
nmont and cold hands and feet so common me
IIrain EXERCISES like control over the stomach
liver and kidneys Who is there that from SUI
don fright or ovcrmastering anger has not leit
Immediately loss Of appetite pain in the bowels,
onJ nerhaDs a desire 10 urinate?
The brain pulls the strings of every organ IN
tho bodv and disease in any part is at once tee-
oronhed TO it, How many persons W no die from
Iiright's disease die from failure of the brain OF
conyulsionsi How many cases OF Brights dls-
ease OF the kidneys have resulted from over
work. excitement, worry or exhaustion OF the
Study these facts for facts they are, and you
will then understand why that great remedy
ROGERS ROYAL NERVANE. acting
,rimarily on the brain and nerves to strengthen
and heal them, has saved So many lives, has
avcrted thousands Of cases of heart and kidney
disease that would have been fatal otherwise
II is both medicine and food, and is the most re-
markable medical discovery Of modern times
-iBoston Globe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-26
the Catholic Sunday school children in st. Johns Han
and by Grace Church children in La Faycttc Han
".DAy'S' GRACEFUL APOLOGY.


Two jovial Irishmen were trudging along a con,,,-
road together. They had been friends In the ~
country, and Of them had Just arrived from ~
Ould sod OF course he a stranger 20 Aroe,,1s
and her institutions, and his acclimated friend a
educating him in his new life as best he could Wei,
as they strolled along the country road they can
upon tree I'm the branches Of which was pei usr,s
which had escaped from a house not far on m
late arrival from Erin caught sight Of the parrot
AM phwat sort Of ting 40 yees call that' he asked
q and we call IL a parrot" The stranger stood ~
gazed upward at the creature clad in green feathers
hGo mn and get it, Dan, suggested his friend anr
Dan took him at his word and proceeded to climb ts
tree 1t was hard work. but he reached lower linz
and toiled upward Just he was about 10 reaes
for the parrot the conversational bird cooked his eve
af him and bIurted out what the are you after -
Tbe irishman was astonished, but he was perfecti,
wiIinc to apologize. Taking of his hat he h0ved
low and said "Axcuse me, / fought yees were Z
hind
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-26
RAILWAY INTERESTS.
FREIGHT POLICY OF THE B. AND O!


ENCOURAGING THE SMALL SHIPPER-THE ROAD
INCREASING ITS EQUIPMENT
Baltimore, Dec. % (Special.-The freight blockade
on the Baltimore and ohio Railroad which nearly
cleared last Sunday, has again grown TO large pro-
portions. Hundreds Of filed with are on the
tracks in the neighborhood Of Cumberland and it will
be impossible for the company to get the tracks cleared
until next Sunday. Baltimore and Ohio Official in
speaking Of the roads increasing business, says We
are pulling through with heavy business in good
shape generally. The Baltimore and Ohio policy the
last year has been in the direction of encouraging the
small shipper, rather than in sending thousand
miles away in the West after freight. A shipper who
gives five carloads Of freight will be stronger next
wear and send us ten carloads. This policy has been
satisfactory, and do not hear of complaints that
the large shippers accommodated and the small
ones ignored. Freight business, in consequence Of
this not confined to any to several products,
but is generally distributed through the list.
In the first twenty days Of December the road
brought about 2,11f carloads Of corn to Baltimore
against 1850 for the time in December Of last
wear an increase OF 334 carloads Some new loco
motives ordered under the old contract to be de-
lvered and ii Is probable that the company Will, In
1890 make about the same additions TO its equipment
as i'm 1889. The Mount C'"rc shops now have l,Io2
men on the rolls and thej capacity Is fully employed
in the necessary repairs TO the constantly enarglng
can do with the work which is assigned TO them.
Negotiations going on for leasing the rolling mills
AT Cumberland to parties who Will operate them ana
furnish traffic for the road"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-26
EEoRcAN1z1NG THE C.. b. & w. COMPANY.

REORG AIMING THE C., b. & w. COMPANf'
Cincinnati Dec 25Thc plans for the reorganization OF
the Cincinnati Baltimore and Washington Railroad are all
completed temporary directory has been agreed upou
The capltal stock is to So 600 ooo The company WI"
be known the Baltimore ana ONO Soutn" 49,, ~
~, ,nI,,as II n { IL will doubtless soon be known as
the "nossp railroad nasmuch ncknames are more con-
venlent than the real of railroads IL VIII DC
onerated as division OF the Baltimore ana ONO "no
owns controlling interest in the stock General orislu
smith IL 70 be ptesident and Captain W. W. PEABODY WIZ
-, .,oorrosdent and general superintendent. Captain
peabody for long held similar office on the roaa
and his return will be pleasure to all the OLD employees
II stewart the present general manager has rendered
his resignation, but it has not yet oeen accep'N N
reorganization goes into effect January L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-26
OUTGOING STEIMERS.
SHIPPING NEWS
PORT OF NETWORK. WEDNESDAY,. DEC rs. 1850

PORT OF NEW. tORh...-.. WEDN LEI. 20, le5v
ARRIVED.
Steamer (B Jefr ey London Dec with ndse To
w J Hurst. Arrived the Bar at 446
Steamer state OF Georgia (Br) Akeu. Glasgow Dec
with mdse. and 10 Austin Baldwin ca
Arrived at the Bar at l.lO
(Br) Williams Hayden ports via Kingston
days. with mdse and 10 PD Ferwood Co. AZ
rived at the Bar at IL.
Steamer City Of San Antonio. Wilder Fernandina Wis
Brunswick and Port Royal days with mdse and passen
Steamer CASTOR Dole Point Va, with mdse to Ola
Dominion IS Co =.
BARK Brabant (Belg Voss Antwerp so days with mdss
order; vessel 10 Funch, Edge Co.
sUNsET-wnd at Sandy Hook, moderate WI fair At City
Island, the same.
Arrived yesterday
Bark de Zaldo Miller, Manzanla IL days. with mdse
70 order; vessel TO Waydell & Co.
SAILED.
Britannia and ST Oewad TOT LIVER
pool Oevel gonne Hamburg; Lain Bremen treslAnd Ant
werp Carl Konow, Campeche; Aguan, Belize; Tampa aa
Galveston Orleans NewOreans; Cnarles ton
Wyanoke. Norfolk; Mascotte. Bristol
Bark Chas r Lewis, -
Aso saiedya Long Island Winthrop fos
Portland; Neptune Boston.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS
24-Arrived, RhAetA (oer), VOC eL
gesang, from New-Y
NAPLES Dec 22-Arrved steamer California OBI. Garvus
from New.York.
RIO JASErRo Dec 23-sailed, steamer HALEY (Br, -
fer New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-26
WHAT rs GOING ON TO-DAY:

Hearing in Dock Commissioners o"'is'' :
Grant, p. m que Hall n
Board OF Estimate and APpofe'ohneh'' VI"
O. m. ~,oo,,ng Museum
American Geological Society anpuai nee""s'
of natural History 10 a. N. - .s.u g,
m.
investigation OF charges against Miss wright "rA""''
School 90, 8 p. M .----
.,..t,no of directors OF Consolidated Exchange
sac,esy NJ sons of the Revolution dinner Ne"srA
evening -. ,,s,,or.n M A
,n,istmas tree at Messiah Home for Chiioreh' NJ
Rutherford Plaee, p. M
commissioners Emigration meetlng'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-26
STATEN ISLAND.
ENJOYING A CHRISTINA

ENJOYING A CHRISTMAS SWIM IN THE BAY.
Frederick Harrington, a wellknown resident OF
Tompkinsville, and who has the reputation Of being
an expert swimmer, yesterday afternoon took ad-
vantage Of the remarkable mild December weather
for a plunge in the bay. lie Owed from the
Tompkinsvle dock and swan along the shore for half
an hour or more Harrington, who is about fifty
years old on coming out Of the water said that he
enjoyed his Christmas bath exceedingly, ana that te
I'm the summer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-26
gATCHET FREAKS Up A PARTY.

William H. Barry OF No 466 Batc-st., Brooklyn,
has AN odd way OF entertaining his friends
and one tbst is thoroughly original Yester'
day afternoon he gave a party and one OF his
guests was James Reilly who lives In the same house
They celebrated the day by getting into fight and barry
picked up hachcr and began 70 Use II upon his antsgo
nists head with great effect The traditional peacemaker
was there ia person Of Kate Parker and Barry used his
Ratchet on her head vigorous imparaity The rest
Of guests hand in overpowering Barry VINO
was police station Thither his two
repaired and their wounds dressed by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-26
HE WANTED A DEATHBFD.
ALL HIS ANCESTORS HAD HAD DEATnBEDs AND
HE COULDN'T DIE WITHOUT ONE.

HE COULDN'T DIE WITHOUT ONE
"Just minute, mister" he said puckng passer
by by the sleeve, Just minute. Do you this
little bottle here That's for my lungs. I'm dying
from consumption. now have one lung. Once |
had two. Don't hurry away. amt going 10 tell
you that I'm Lungry. had meal yesterday, and
q man IN my condition amt thinking about eating
! don't want nothing 10 eat Now don't start on
that way. ! want 10 tell you about my case, and /
think you'll respect my sentiments You see ought
TO be on my dealhbod. ] amt doing complaining
about that, but man with consumption and only one
lung has got a right 10 be his deathbed. would
be on my deaihbed and proud Of 1t, II had death
bed. but rou sss haven't got ono. I'm honest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-26
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

Mary Kelly, age eighty five years, of No 3o7 Dean
IT, went yesterday to visit some OF her relatives VINO
live at No, 1877 Graham ave-, and while there fell
down the cellar stairs, sustaining fracture OF the
arm and Injuries about the head and face. She was
sent to st. GATHERINGS Hospital.
Sergeant Doyle, of the Eleventh Precinct, yester-
Sav arrested John Dunn age twenty -four years, for
ngbting at Hamton-ave. and Coles-st. Dunn struck
the sergeant blow in the face and then attempted 10
escape The officer pursued, firing shots from his
revolver at q rapid rate. Dunn was quickly re-
iaptured. - -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-26
TOOK CARBoLIC ACID AND DIED.

Policemen OF the High Bridge police station found the
dead body OF at one y-fourthst
and Jorome-aye. D. IN. yesterday. In his pockets
were papers showing that he Charles Vogt nsmth
but his address given. No money other ysu.
abes were found In his clothes Death due
boic acid which Vogt had doubt swallowed with sui
edal intent. The body taken 70 the High Bridge
police station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-26
HOBOKEN.
A pEAcEMAKER FATALLY INJURED.

A PEACEMAKER FAIALLf INJU"T'"
John Flynn of No. IS second-st died Yesterday III
St Mary's Hospital, from injuries received Dy Ue'ns
pushed into the hold of canal boat moored az 'iA'''
St william Greer the captain of the boat quaffeeu
with william Lang. foreman OF gang Oh lapo'cis o'
,ovd on the dock Flynn attempted to act as peace
,aiar ond stenned between the two men when Greer,
If is alleged pushed him into the hold OF the boat
fracturing his spine and breaking several o, e., Ds
Greer and Lang held for the acuoh Oh inc "iahu
Iurv on "A charge OF nanslaughteE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-26
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.

EyERGREENs IN A CHURCH TAKE FIRE.
gas Jet set fire to the evergeens in the Easement
NJ the Church of st. Francis de Sales In Broad
way near Ha-st., yesterday afternoon There was no
one present at the time but the SEXTON and he was
able by dnt Of hard WORK 10 stamp oo' 'no ""i"o
and thereby avert serious damage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-26
prpNrn RY AN EXpLOsION oF BENZINE.

While Mrs. Catherine Rosenhagen, Of No. 1877 Floyd
st.. with the assistance of her George, boy OF
fourteen years, cleaning bedstead with benzihe
Yesterday, the fluid ignted from lighted candle
which her daughter careessy brought too near. Mrs
Rosenhagen was severely burned about the head arms
and body She was taken TO St. GATHERINGS Hospital
while the boy who badly burned about the hands,
AT home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-26
RESIGNATION OF PAUL MORTON.

Chicago, Dec. 25-Ccno2 Freight Agent Paul Morton
n, the Chicago. Burlington and Quincy Railroad mas
resigned his ONCE, aad Will leave the service Oh e
company on February 1. Morton's successor VIII De
THOMAS Miller at present general freight agent Of the
harrington and Missouri River at Omaha Mr. Miller
u is understood will be succeeded by George H. Crosby
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-26
RAILROAD EARNINGS IN SOUTH CAROLINA.

Columbia, s. c., Dec. % (Specall.-The railroau
earnings for the State for the month OF october were
ss47 OOO an increase Of 100000 over the same month
last year. The increase in passenger earnings was
$40 OOO but there was a decrease in freight The
south Carolina Railroad shows decrease OF
three and "a quarter per cent, and the Richmond anu
Danvile an increase Of two and halt per cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-26
HOME NEWS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE Ho olIa.s',s
ASToR-Senator Henry W. BIalr' VI me- ~ Tennes.
see GIIsEY-Judge A. w. Rucker OF OoiUa VIC.
MAN-Senstor Watson C. SQUIRE o. y, Mar,isnd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-26
FLATIRoN MORE DANGEROUS THAN PISTOL.

Italians quarreled a game of cards at No.
115 Mulberry-St last night, and Raphael Antigono
was shot in the side by Joseph Romero. The wound
proved to be slight, and both Italians locked
at the Elizabeth-st police station
In a tenementhouse quarrel at No. 3O6 West Sixty
ninth-st. last night Dennis Landers hit Michael
Klang on the head with fat-iron and fractured his
skull. The injured man removed to the Roosevelt
Hospital. Landers was locked up in the West one
hundredth-st. police station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-26
MARINE INTELLIGENCE,
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

TODAY
snn ri,ss 7l9 Sets Abs Moon SETS $50 Moons age
HIGH WATER
4 x-sardy Hook 1912 Gov Island 1913 Hell Cate. OF
p N-ssndy Hook ll:09 Gov Island il:5s Hell Gate oN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-26

MRS. WINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP
Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS BY MILLIONs
Of MOTHERS for thes CHILDREN WHILE WHILE, TEETH ,a
CHILD. soFTENs the GUNS, ALLkYs all PAIN
DI ARRUOEA Sold by Druggists IN every part OF the
world. Twenty five cents bottle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-26
"OrEGo:
f. & w.
A new c0llal
"OrEGo."

HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ. D..
9l9 WEST i26THST.
p.ss:s' Of ne Nervous System esnic9- unnay orfsaA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-26
AnnouncementS.

LUXURY For TOURISTS.
Dr. Lyons Perfect Tooth Powder. in metal ooxes via
patent measuring tube. Neat and portable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-26

Dress Shirts, Special Bargains Plain Linen Bos
ioms open front, 81 25, reduced from 50; Embroder'
Bosoms 81 ~ and 81 "A Puff Scar 25c reduced from rs
KENNEDY, 26 Cortandt-st., upstairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-26

Deerfoot Farm Sausages, made from dairy-fed
pork fresh every day for sale by all frsclas groeef%
beware OF limitations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-26
hMIylsTEs CONSTRAINED TO MARRY.

ambulance surgeon Barry viii be arralsned oc'0r'
tice Tighe this morning.