davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-08
PREPARING FOR THE IEACHERN FfIE.
THE cREDIr,BLE EXHIBIT OF GRAMMAR SCHOOL

THE CREDITABLE EXHIBIT OF GRAMMAR SCHOOL
so. 10.
Preparations for the successful opening of The great
fair for the hcucnt Of The Teachers Mutual hcn-nt
Association al tie IenoX Lrccum on Wednesday arr
going forward i'm a satisfactory and rapid manner. vt
L. O'Clock last night the carpenters, under direction
Of the manager began the Transformation 81 the siaSe
for the reception Of tie Hover and candy b. 9th.
large number - the valuable gifts Including the statue
Of Washington presented e. the association hv j. G. y
Ward will placed in position either today or -.
morrow The teachers Throughout the cty have work Il
almo, night and day. literally speaking. for The sue
cc,, Of ;hc fair upon which depends the life of their
associate on They have manifested the greatest inter
est care and pride, to- in the work 81 their pupils
wlt.h viii De on exhibition.
Among the most crcditablc and most extensive OK
hbi;, in thl, line the fair VIII be- tla, from the
girls department Of Grammar school so. -, LrNing-
ton-ave and siAty-cicih IT., over which Mis- Kate G..
Frederick pre-lc- = principal Miss Br'G'rcl, who
is also one ~ the prominent officer If Oh" fr h"'
been untirng in her efforts 10 bring about thu praise
worthy result The specimens OF TIE pcnman,Ip and
drawing Of her pupils, ranging in age from o'ft t.
fourteen wears which were l'N day 40 Dos .
Tribune reporter. bowed surprising sl There "'r,
intricate designs If all kiud-. "hlrh VIII % N"Ncl
with deep interest hV Ii" visitors to the fair one 81
Miss BrOderick's able and faithful assistant j. Mss
Hattie W. EDGAR. who he charge % prom -in1 'i'
III the school. Under Nil INrdra cAtrIchi super
preparation for the fair. Grammar >ch"" 40. 80 is
WORTHY OF q visit by all people WHO nave Ur W'ildI'
of The public schools W heart. The 'dNe'heiit '.-
crci>e> which Mi HrOdcrIck ha, ntr IdJcci mn" a."
school form pri,cworih, unoyao.. aud have dnu'
lc,, much 10 DO with Tire fresh face AID rosy checks
of the girl, under her temporary care.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-08
DrlrH or coByRy. THE PRIZE FIGHTER

"Ioc~ Colmru WHO va, once the leading prize
r.t.r # TN, cJuutry died ou saturday niyll at h'
home 80 2i2 West Thirty fHh Il. For many
month, he had been slowly sinlinc under an attack
# consumption and hi, death was question only ot
time Coburn wa> born IN County Armagh. Ireland.
I'm i~aj. but had lived In this country since ne
va, eight years old In carly life he followed
the trade Of hrcklaycr and was also a
member u the old Volunteer Fire Department bcinS
attached 10 Crcton I'm ,iuc 40. 10 Even At The axe
OF eighteen he had attained some reputation a" q
pucIll,t but he nr, came into prominence by bca'llg
~ NNfll" Gardner IN -lN rounds. Then he l"uEht
draw wlih I'd" Price. after a trlh' bit''o Uh''
lasted three hons and twenty i've minute. lh'h III
succession Cpburu beat Harry Guibin Palsy Flynn
Joe" Toss Tom" All.u and william EaN'L lie
then tried Ia meet "JcW' WAGE, ana "'"'
10 ENGLAND tor that pirpI>c. but the match
nll through The ymSht In 1870 n Port po''r 'a"'h
and after squirting for an hour and tilrif hV@ mi.
ne without exchanging. blow. Wrir 'PirHl'" ny NV
police Ihcu lt,t Battle for 4'o'o sue 'PS"N
place in l~72 AT BAY CTS. Ni'- ~ tn| Hu'l vi :"
rain storm and after three hour ana IN ~ n.y. ELL
me- hard lighting. darhuc,, 'umItl'h inc fi'nc ~
drclar,. a draw. IN 1-7t tphurn went through ,.'
country win john T.. Sullivan. some years d-"' un
ing q drunken bg,Nl. hr ,h0, a Policeman ana server
a term in the state prison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-08
DIED.

cAMPBELL-Eey Wm. II. Campbell. D. D. at New.
r ws ~ Dcm 90 sS dsr r eit 1S Re-
1t /, ''I r'a1csi'd that no flower, be sent.
ety. M iTg L. cs"acd w Of Heasadsr SicSo:
r% her a s'' Mr. e F S@' B. ek IS Es,t sct'
Int,rm,qlt Hereford, Coan.
CORNIsH-On s.tmday morning, December g. Sarah T.,
Fun,rai ryrc at her residence No 20 5sdst.
on -1or d a, S SS " at "a, tnenc eG o the family
CROKER-On saturday, December s, 1890. EDWARD
Croker, aged - year.
near st. save. Monday. December 5. at > D. m.
DAyIsAt Eli5s1eS T. on saaday Gyening Deem ,sS,
Of j. W Dimock OF Hartford, Conn, in the 5oth year
Noucc Of funeral hereafter.
DoEMASy'Iy ;gdaso z, BroosIyod Gf paralysis Of
-seddyn!y Nontciair. y j. Sunday December
= 1850 Goodrich inncs' son Of George ard Julia q.
Inn.,- H.. aged years . month,
LorrHi: hi, residence. West l2oth;st on Sat
uriav December q. OF rheunat-m. Charles Loughran
Funeral services viii Do heId at Al saint Church Msdi;
-ona'c and East l2o'h-', TUESDAY 9th Inst 49,
Relative. and friend. are invited to attend.
Int"Tm"nt in cli'ary Cenet''l'
oGDTy-on sunday morning. December 7. 1890. James
1I| u t' vii In he bed a. his lao residence .ea
JciS"l-a|e jersey cry on Tuesday December D. at
In,e S'1II at the convenience Of the family.
POTTER suddenly Friday morning, Of pneumonia
RSatrs and fird, Of Tho family respectfully invited
90 attend tn funeral from his late residence ~ West
eithst. Monday, at y. IN.
Pleas omit Il 'W'l~.
ROBINSON SUNDAY December T. Gilbert Robinson ST.,
late Of Me,tche-t,r
Rati,. and friends are invited attend the funeral
from residence Of his 10 West 32dst, on Tues
day thu 9th inst, At 80 y. IN
SWORDS on SATURDAY December g. Charles n Swords
his ats residence, NO - WashlnS-
tOn.aVe Tuesday, December ., at : 10 y. M
Funeral and ntcrmeut private"
THOMPSON Suddenly, at 50. Paul. Mimi December 5,
Walter e. Thompson IN the 3Sth OF his az,
Funeral services from hi> late residence 400 Nadison-st
Brooklyn. y. Y, Monday evening. the sth inst at
O'Clock.
Iut"fUent private.
Western paper, please COPY.
VAN SANTVOORD- suddenly. Friday evening. Deem:
Der ; OF heart failure, Anna NJ Townsend, wife of Alfred
Van ~antNo'Id.
day. December \.
Interment az Albany
torT-On saturday December 9, Charles Baker son
o William =. and Sarah p. W'-cOtt In his I'm year.
Funeral services the residence of his parents, l5S
SummitNe., jersey City, ON Monday, December s. at
p. m.
kindly omit flowers.
WOOD- the residence of his parents Of dphthera Sat
urday night. December g. Jonn Cotton, eldest enid o
Ellen Al p,eton and Chalmers Wood, I'm the 9th year 81
his
day, 'December s, ut o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-08

IT'S very long stretch Of the long bow that one
must take adays to send the shaft beyond the
reach Of actual facts. rapd /, the progress 0f this
cntcrpiisng age IN material things \ short time
ago a writer in The North American Review" thought
to reach that acme Of improbability by ironically
suggesting that the Offices Of the supposed tObc pro-
jecIcd railway between JOppa and Jerusalem would
doubles. be equipped with typowii'ers.
Vain scribe Impctent sarcasm! Tie mythical
railway is rapidly growing into tangible shape upon
udean soil The whistle If Tho American locomotive
viii soon awake. Ike startled birds the sleeping
ccoe, Of forgotten centuries among those sacred hills,
and even the familiar clicking of the Remington
typewriter may be heard in the Offices Of the company
who are buildiHg the road. For what but Western
enterprise and IventvcneSs could overcome the con
Servati,m of the 'unsDcakahe Turk! Fancy AN Arab
~ the desert behind Baldwin locomotive. and
MOslcm Efendi writing hi, letters upon Remington
typewriter! Verify, the world be turned upside down
in these days,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-08
OBITUARY..



The Rev. DR. william Henry Campbell, eN-pre'ldent
Of Rutgers College died at his home in New Brunswick
y. j.. yesterday morning lie was born AZ Baltimore,
Nd. september H. 1eOs, and pursued his studies at
Dickinson College. Carlisle Penn. where he WAS
graduated LIS, He studied mt Princeton seminary
and licensed by the second PrcsNtciy OF New
Work. in 1881 His first pastorte was in the Re
formed Church Of Chlteuango, " y" 1851
I-a2 which brought him into the ministry OF the
churh in whose service he spent his hie. His
career aS an educator in which he was pfe-emincntN
successful began in l-3. when he became principal
Of Erasmus Hall. Flabush, l.. |, CONTINUING at uie
head OF that institution until 1879. lie then re''co
10 the pa,torac. at Ea,, NewNork. remaining there
from 1889 TO -f1. and the Third Reformed 'hHrcn' o
Albany " y, from 1871 t. l-i8. lie was prhc'-
pal Of Albany Academy from lel3 "a l731, when ne
va, called by the General synod Of the Reiorncn
Church 10 the chair Of Oriental literature. IN the
Theological Seminary 81 New Brunswick y. J.
III connection with his proles,orship in the seminary
he also filed the proesSor-hip of belcletters IN
Rutecr, College. until 17G3. when he was elected
president Of the college.
lie administered the affairs Of this institution Wi'h
signal ability and success. During his administration
Of nineteen years the college came 10 Lave the largest
cIae,p, IN il, hi,torv 1t, endowment, iucrc l~ed
mainly through his Ebert, by mere than @'no,COo
Geological Hall and kirkpatrick Chapel and Library
added to It's buildings His labor> IN behalf q" inc
va, constrained Ia resign the presidency though
retaining for time the prpic-prslp OF the evli'hcc'
of Christianity in the institution =,
The closing years of his life were occupied IN
founding and minSicrnG to The Fourth or >Uy GHthh
street Reformed Church. in Ncw Brunswick. when
was organized In l--j. and 81 Vlsi -" coullnncd Il"
his death pastor emeritus. 0ehg succeeded IN The
active pa,toI7,tc by hi, sen. The Rev. Nan d.
Campbell. in the fall of I--9.
Or. Campbell more distinguished ,"r wl't
he pi-hcd in upbuildng churches ana ln'tltu-
tiou, and The influence ne cNcrtod in moulding men
than bV h> publications. though he W. an cpqlclO
preacher and prolific writer. III, publications.
were chiefly I'm the way " commemorative address
Iaccalaurcate sermons ard numerous contributions
in The neradcn nrl,,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-08

,,1 D., ,,,e daily nv All interested a. changer, NAV
t ,,, tins.l
oc' ~ ~, Inc, ,o,utri,. need not b, s.rallv al.
Ii, H.. 1.,,tie,,i,r steamer 'Nrept wien
d'' go LOT I'll NJ Iauting and commercial
IL l. "'Htu 80 st'u u"''',SAt' ~, ~ t, 1T hv an.
Coruh Ht~, WIS 10y sfe''H' ''u -" "'-e S''' ~ Wv
fastest vessels h'hhdpr' ,.. NJ. 80 ..u
Foreign mails Tor the week tuOlS D'''niper 10 VIII
closr tpOmpt1 In all cases &c thu Ollie a. follows
MOvDAN-At 5 T. u Tor Belle. Puerto CortcI ana
C1lt nala Der :. > B.,AN ater. from NeW-Or'an-.
TUESDAi-At - M supplementary 80 D. M for
Europe pr Arizona. Via Queenstown .lcis must 63
dirtct,d per Arizona At j. l,r2. elementary ! 30
D. m. FOR Jamaica. PSI TNrian5 a. D. n tof Blue
n,i. per /, =. mt IamDaua irom NcW-Qrrans at
D. d. ior rruNiio. per T.. Housh. fom Ncw-oil'ans
WEDNESDAY NJ 80 a. NJ 10. '%rmsny D'nmarS
sweden Norway tthri>tiinia aHd Russia Icr : saale
vi, bremen: az ; A. Pog,c,o Iabana Get
t,r. f,r oth~r Mexican STAT, b. directed per
iIstana A. . 90 a. H. Complementary IT 80 M for
ii1,"ns n,, u, r.uton,c. Nta Out.a-;oWn: az lO a..
.Gppensn,,ry ii a. mI Tor C,I,ra. America and south
'.f. I, and ,;iii,.a,i ~. b.. ducci' Il ''prr New
- ~ II I, n, o,r T,rt nm, Island, ,avti and Saya
XII, ,,% n,' s. N,p,: at II A d.. supplementary
n or ,nr6, Ma i' C1,taS mus be- DIR It'd rer
'tu'.n iu W, ~ ,n M .t,.rta Z IN ~ m, FOR
N'h'tu'ia Al 20" ., a. w. ~, o,,n.t "a.
I.uI"", Pona : y ~ "" W, ,,,t,,,I vi. ant
D. ih io BIt'uiH ul't' P.I n,
w'rp l'trr> must d. an .ul,, - , li'au 80
M for cuba per CIV q" A'NanuIil' va '""' Ne''0i'
must 9e dil,. ted '.per CITY oi AlrAan1Sd.a H., mop .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-08
uoyry ~ rur GENERAL CONFERENCE.

Chaplain G. C. AIcCale. first corresponding se''e'a'
Of the Missionary Society of the Ncth'u'S' EP''oP
Church. acknowledged on saturday DN"t '" 49,,
uuc reporter thet ne heavy MAJORITY :" ' ,ro
a.. 49,. ,h .i., of women a. delegates to the
,,,.,l C,f..,,,.. il chosen would crN the N"te "i
,hc clurcrc, d. t,Ir EHpr. iIc I'mcntrh 'n' ~ L.
There were $1,000 fcncr conversions l'.l ,, h
u.InI7 h. ,lld. b. u not hfhI'o Gu, i,i.n,
tc,', c,oro..rd with th, ANA similar Ii'nI'In,
Women in the general conference WI tol,it,,o t w.
time in taking polite, Instead OF a"Im,''n ,rn
ecclesiastical politicians. TIE, are 'lrr"oi ,,pr
srntrd in the church by their fathers Drot''Is'
ncDhcWS aud
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-08
Special Notices.
CASWELL. MASSEY & CO.,

A.-A.
CASWELL MASSEY CO.,
BrosIvay. cor 25th-st. and 5thaye., cor i7th-st.
are now receiving and opening unusually large stock
u HIGHEST QUALITY and best finished
TOILET ARTICLES
specially .elecbd by one in Europe and moss
suitabl, f,r XMAS PRESENTS The leading lines Are
IVORY HAIR BRUSHES,
IVORY POWDER BONES AND MIRRORS.
TORTOISE SHELL BRUSHES
AID COMBS,
SETS OF MILITARY HAIR BRUSHES.
DRESSING CASES,
"TANTALUs" SPIRIT STANDS,
FINEST ENGLISH CUT GLASS BOTTLES.
PERfUMEHY. SACHErs
SOLID SILVER PUNGENrS.
MEDICINE CHESTS.
PoXwOOD AND WICKERED BOTTLES.
A. do-iIighcst Clas. Brut Sherry y;
Sow The .aIore can b. mad at all nIstc hotels ana
restaurants. sod by all dealers.
This is not tall. but truth. Sick Headache cured bg
CARRIERS LITTLE LIVER PILLS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-08

Every one IN NcW-N0rl appreciated Inc uchgh'ihl
change from SATURDAY rain, log ana IL" "I'u9 !"
1le bright luc >,, and Keen. braclng atmosphere OF
,,.l, o,.,, if thcy were treated to another install
mont If barI frost; smulauco wltl the departure
of the rain I'm Tie dark hours OF yesterday morning the
cold wave made IT., appearance or the scene ana pun
in a good record OF work. Wien midday was reached
the tomperaturc had fallen & 81 degree '-onc degree
Lc,o,, freezing At q p. m. il had further tumbed 10
80; to,r,... then al q u. H. II degrees were recorded,
and af midnight the Thermometer pointed 70 l. degree
" M Inn ~ ouc winry weather PIT everybody IN
GOOD a., and iu the afternoon Fiith-avc. and the
go nr'nrioal tnoroughiarc, filed with holiday
ala
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-08
MOTHER AND cnILD NEARLY BrRyrD n DEATH.

Nj Mary Burke ana h'r hllr'h W"h''' VIZ
were severely burned lat evening iN th" cAp''>I"n
q lamp iu ne l0'a-. 20 80. 90" tiith J.. "' W
Enrlc'- cldc-t cnli cecilia, VINO H. three YEAR w.
while playing ~ the duins room, accidcntlF h"'N''
, lighted lamp on the table The burnn: on nc"
in every direction. aud the clothing Of Mr. bnr'c
and the baby set Oh hrr. she -rNamc' i"'
help aud sergeant Wc-lng ANA Round.man b"l'S'
Of the Finhst. station ran Ia her assistance. hc
woman and ~" child were Wing on the n0"r Nh'h
The officer, g.f Ia The room. and the fire Wa> burI
ing bsisAy all around them -,
The policemen seized some blankets ana . ill.,
Them upon the woman aud smnthcrci the nhlcs'
Mother and daughter were taken H. ncllevuc hor
pital IN IN ambulance. Mrs. Burhc probably VIII NOT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-08

EN.Iudcc James h. ogden. seventy 1--WE years od'
vice president Of the First National Bank of Jersey
CIV died at nj, home No. 1913 Jersey ave. Yesterday
after an Illness Of one year. Many year, ~" he Was
in the lumber bushes, in this city, but went to
Jersey City about forty five Year, ago. lie va, IN
poli,ic, Free ~oi'cr and af'erNlr I'LL his death a
penurlicau Twenty wear, ago ne was appointed lav
INDIE Of the Court Of Errors and Appeals. In inc
last ten wears he ha~ not been actIN" In pohtlc
lie va, q rich man. \ widow. son and a daughter
survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-08

Ere Penn. Dec. l>pcciaL-Dr James l. stewart
died last night Of softcniug of the brain lie had re-
Gently returned from Europe. having gone there for
hi, health and for the purpose of attending the Nord
Medical Conference lu Berlin. Dir. stewart became
known q. surge 10 during the VA. AID many "i Ills
operations are referred 10 In tn t"it BOOKS il'
sut ~ l, state and local medical societies. and
had been a member ~ the American Medical N@,ocld-
tnn a. tho Internal ona fcdical Congress. For fifteen
,c,r. he had been I'm the service of It Nincents Hos
rital free Of charge to tho poor ptueLt-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-08
rur s,rr.,rg GyyHgrrG rHrv> rircH

rhc ,hcs- match between ". >t'lniN. Of New
York. the champion # tile world ana l'ld"F "ul'u'rE'
f .rdnu who i, we'll known strong player. will
i 80, Tuesday ot the room, Of The Manhattan Chess
,i,h The club has provided 1850 10 cover the
.xncu.e, of the players, aud from TINS VIII also be
maid t,. -nni Of $50 for each game won. 80 for each
,,,ic lost ana &tO Ia each PLAYER tr every game
drawn. In addition to ms pllEc o, 80 ma Dteh
, .ri,,d IA English amateurs for the winner Of the
match. which Is 10 be decided on the " ten games up
,rincnIe I'm the Of both players having scored
I'M wins zach the match will DC declared drawn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-08

CATION lc spoke strongly the lack Of charity among
church people IN spreading the Gospel Dr. Por-on viii
have temporary charge Of Lc church and the pastoral
duties appe'tanne it for the next two months at the
end OF which time IL is hoped that permanent appoint
mcnt TO the pa-toratc will have teen made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-08
Az JcY PLrNGE To SAVE A LIFE.

: L. Bcalc of Orange y. j., whiia trying - 20 ashore
from the ferryboat Paunpeck yesterday afternoon at
ohoken fell into the river. a deckhand. Harris In
snr.nr In the river after Bezle and seized him
A. he was sinking. Harris held the drowning man +
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-08
R1ILROID INTERESTS.
STRUGGLE FOR >OFTCOAL TRAFFIC.
MOVE or THE PENN>YLvANI\ To CnECKMATE
Two MNEYLNND ROADS.

\ STRUGGLE FOR SOFT COAL TRAFFIC.
MOVE OF THE PENNsYLv,NI\ TO CuECKMATE
TWO MARYLAND ROADS.
Baltimore. Dee. (>pccian. The PENNSYLVANIA Rail
road Company hts made il, irI move in what promise,
10 be sharp hst with the Baltimore and ohio and
the Western Maryland Railroad The two latter
roads Will not onll be connected by the Belt Line
tunnel now IN course construction. but also 10y the
extension % the Western Maryldnds branches in the
Cumberland Valley, thus also nourng another outlet
for the Reading 10 the West over the Baltimore and
ohio The Western Maryland before entering into
H. present arrangement with the Baltimore and ohio
contemplated an alliance with the Reading look
ing to the building Of the south Penn or
Vanderbilt road. The proposed new Harrisburg and
Bedford RAILROAD. IG-i chartered, turn, ont to be
Ponnsy lvana project Tor line sixty miles long to
run from a. point AT Shippcnsburg on the
Cumberland Valley Railroad, 10 point on the BEDFORD
and Bridgeport Railroad. near Mount Dallas, in
Bedford County, Penn. The capital stock Is
S2,3OO,0Oo rhoma, y. Kennedy i, president and the
Board of Director, is composed of directors Of the
Pennsylvania and Cumberland Valley roads. Two
tirdr of the stock i subscribed for by the Pcnlay
vana road and one third by the Cumberland Valley.
The Pennsylvania viii now try to checkmae The
alliance made 10y Ia Reading the Western Maryland
and the hlsimor" ard ohio road. now binding The
line up tn Cumberland Valley to Cherry Run. ON the
"iliii' dlN ''ilN iHllf'di ana IN bhlN INC
burg and Bedford ROAD ~ get the ir'ic of the soft
coal regions. The P"n~l lyauia now bring, 1t, soft
coal over IL 0Un Tine from Cumberland 10 Mount
na. but at that point II hands it over To the Read
iug. which cuutrui~ fhc Huntington and bruad Top
Ia lronc, which makes l1rg" profit out u the PcnnsY
NJlli t"HuaG. III" ncW road Will bring Philadelphia
100 mile nearer thr soft coal region. All the SIR
vri~ made are along the old south Penn rout..
which the pruu-y lViuia row controls. and when II
once got- a. Mount Dallas Their, i little doubt
thai >ho1 connecting Ink Ia Johnston on tn main
line. viii Doe built and there viii hc ucW through
routc from ritt-Wrc To- Philadelphia and lalt!morc
murh mon ~ llI. thc nrr,cnl ono.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-08

An rritstcd Throat is soothingiy treated by Dr. D.
Jaynes Expectorant an old established curative for
,oughs and Colds, and all Bronchial and Lung
troubles. ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-08

head the water until a rop" thrown him. witch
rescued.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-08
MORE TRAFFIC THAN CARS TO CARRY /

Baltimore Dec. D>prGal). Nearly all the repair
bonds of the Chesapeake and cLIp canal have been
lt'd durlI- t'r last week bv funds furnished by the
Iolt.mor' and ohio Eallrad Company. Another largo
dr,n viii ~ool Doe made the railroad company 10
par tlr canal iu order for business uuc Of the lead
c officers OF 'hc 1lr"nd COMPANY say that the rp'd
o.. been compelled 20 refuse much Of the business
offered. h',Il-., with 81 tie additions made 20 IN"
rolling -,orh End equipment. cannot handl" ti"
r.Iiilr. 0.Ifu i'.c- and cars cannot j." Obtained
from manufacturers. During the year II would have
been Ju-t f.. ct-, "a" have carried S=-.ooo.""p a tho
-.f 800 n,O that Wa- earned Not only O., tine r Hing
..i.' dn.,iruj. nut facilities it, "ciL "- many p1n-
,l,l cities along tNr -,-fc'u Havr neither -lih tent
ward r,Iu nor suitable SHEDS. wtr'hou-cs and stations
iur freight aud passenger au ..uc~-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-08
DR. pIEESoy THE TEMPORARY PASTOR

The Rev. Dr. Arthur D. Pier'on pr'"'n'" 1.,'i"'
o.,,,o, at tho Concgate Reformed Church ffth'a'o'
NV, ,,,,n,h, in the presence OF large congFe-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-08

Now Exhibition the stores N Flint Co.. 18th.
and Oth-aNc the and finest assortment u Fur
nlturc. All the latest patterns at popular prize -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-08

Barry's TricophrrOus
hair has been public for 90 years and IL
to-day popular toilet article in the United Sates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-08

When baby was SICK, gave her Castoria,
Whei she 4 Child, she cried for Castorta,
When she became Miss. she chung u Castoria,
When she had Children. she gave them Castoiie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-08

II you tired taxing the large cd fashioned gripping
pills try CARRIERS LITTLE LIVER FILLS ana take
comfort. \ ant stind everything.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-08

The vori;c Game Redcsbi. Wonderfully fascinating
for Old and Young Sold by all toy dealers. Price ~
The latest Ask IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-08

wOOpLAwN CEMETERY.
Woodawn station f.4.h Ward, Harlem Railroad
Once No. 20 T.. 23d-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-08
POSfOnice Notice

Thi. i. not tall. but truth Sick Headache cured be
CARRIERS LITTLE LIVER PILLS.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1890-05-14
Dann,s Attack. ON Mir. Cleveland.

The last public man the New York
Sun has fattered by its rude taunts,
gibes and coarse epithets is Mr.. Cleve-
land. The paper has made speciality
of denouncing, ridiculing and black
guarding the ex-President for about
seven years, and it seems to have
reached point at which the object of
it all sees fit to pay some attention to
the attacks. The bounding of Mr..
Cleveland, man used to take and give
sturdy blows, was bad enough after lie
retired from the Presidency to the
privacy of his home in upper New York
and his law office; but when it is
sought to harass and wound him by
striking his amiable, lovable, gentle
wife, the work becomes simply in.
famous an indecency an outrage
which not alone Mr.. Cleveland, but
every gallant man, every gentleman in
the whole world will resent. if the
source from which the outrage proceeds
is worth the notice of good rnen. In
the South or West the Sun would have
to mend its manners or take the cob.
equenoes-personally-ot its odious,
illegitimate proceedings. Chattanooga
Times