davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-12-08
By &. T. Lucas, Auctioneer.

ON SATURDAY, Dec mber 13, 1872 Al tho
" Roy,l street entrance to the MARKET fui'd-
il at - ocleck, m, / viii offer For salc nat
VALUABLE Poop E9TY 81 U ted ia flcIsl iris
county on the lane Loading TO The p o:'s Ha1so,.
about 800 yards wes. Of the 81 asa sta;ion Of
the Alexandra and Washington Eail9sy. sid
property contaiGs about 5la acres Of and, 10 g
high state Of cultivation, aud is ~ol afSpte1 ioT
truck farm or for florists gerdeu. Ihs i'm,
provements cors'sy OF q fine BEIGE DWELL Sef
containing ro, ms with I'll ne-cs.a out-bu'ii'
i, "a, fine orchard, etc. There is god water on
the premises, and in fact there is every con'eIi'
epce which suburban residence sh rds.
Torn at sale. VOC
decSts - l. N-a9f
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-12-08

Dependency, caused by diseased liver,
can hs AVOID d by taxing Simmons Liver
Repujl.or
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-12-08

at Peuosboro, W. Va, yesterday Norm n
Gotham, sgsd 81 years. wa married 10
Mrs. Martha Dickson. egei so Yeafs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-12-08
DEADY FOE CHRISTMAS!
L, SHUM q n.

CoRNER KING AND PITT STREETS,
Announces that he is prepared to meet tho ntz
of the Christmas and Holiday trade His SOCK Of
CAKES, Black, Plain AMI other Kinds, is lsrxe, nd
h supply. of Coultc ionery Nuts, dc., uRexee led
I. o,s, Is tho time to ieav orders. does = z
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-12-08

For III unpopular President, the remedy
IS the bsliot but for impure B.ocd T. q. u
Alternative
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-12-08

Why saffsr with sick heedacae nn'i al
i!cusnese wnea Simmons Live. & G s'e;or
VIII cure sou.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-12-08

though tbs Alliance is as much opposed to
railroads as some OF its members suppoae
it Is
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-12-08
zS(gg55
PRESS DISPATCHES.
Proceedings ofCongress.
WASHINGTON, D. o., Dsc. 8.
SENATE.

Mr.. German presented large Dumber OF
petitions from the State of New York, pre-
testing against the passage Ct the elections
bill.
Nj. Jones, OF Arkansas, otfsred resolu-
tlon calling Ga the Attorney General for In
formation as to the amount of money paid
supervisors of election in Arkansas.
Mr. Casey offered resolution calling on
tins Secretary Of Agriculture for statement
Of tbs progress made in the investigation for
irrigation purposes.
ldr. Dawes read portions of letter witt
ten by NJ. Lee, CENSUS Indian agent, from
the Pine Ridge Agency to the Interior De-
partmeat, going to show that there Ia no lack
of food snoog The Sioux. He said that the
Indians are not OF the .wsrpath on account
of gart OF supplies.
Mr.. Voorhees, aet up agsiust the testimony
of hat special Iudian agent the testimony
OF General Miles, who says: "We have over.
whelmiag evidences from officers, inspectors
and agents as vel, and also from the L.
dians themselves, chat they have been suf
feriAg from the want of food, more or less
FOX iwo years; and ons of the principal
csuyas OF Dissatisfaction is that very mat
Ser" Es Mr.. Vooshsas) wished to correct
"a srron9au1 impression among the people
hat lhs rations furnished to In iiaus we're
mere matter OF charity and generosity on
the part Of toe Government. That was not
90. The retions ware in part payment for
the lands takan from them OF prices 6xed
by the Government. The resolution was
referred.
The resolution heretofore offered by Mr..
Morgan calling on tho Secretary of the
Treasury for n statement of moneys paid to
Joau DATcuport. chief supervisor of cleo
tiana, was agvsad TO.
NJ. Hoar st LIS moved to procaed to the
consideration OF tbs elections bill bu., on
the suggestion that Mr. Gray was tempe
rsyliy ntsact, he fithdrew the motion, sod
then eeked ullninous oooseut to have o
tim Gxsa tFfid,y next at p. N FIR
taxing INC d!s5 wa On tbs oil.
Mr. No'gAa said taa5 bsf,ra suoh oonse, t
could be gvsn ha wanted to know what
Bill YES before 'h3 Senate. There was no
BIZ! (ae saia) baflrs tbs Senate according 10
the aia.enonts u a4e il the lasG few days.
AZ least nobody kneE whst it WAS.
Me-. German sngg 'stei that the Senator
from Maaaicause.sa ought himself to see the
abyoiu injustice OF suca q proposition al
sais stage Of tea proceedings
HOUSE.
Tao cs.ncai;see.o il licisry rapafted back
the resolution for The atres: o; Csc. MinoI,
on9 Of he d3o7ke?pera, FOR attempting to
p-47an. Con5g9aauao Z loss exit from the
Eouss dufiag CAL of she House 10 August
las. Tbs committee reports that tina cass
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-12-08

There is nothing OF interest TO rcro-t in TIC
Flour markets; there is very good demaud 80
current prices Wheat is steady and firm but Tia
best samples are most readily sold range IS 70
condition for all sorts So to 90 Corn is quiet at
50a54 for new and 54a5G for old. Ryo 60a7O.
Oats 4Sa51 Eggs 27a2S Pork 4a5. potq.o
arc higher at 65sS5. Apples Poultry end ! CT
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-12-08

Look to Simmons Liver Regulator for re-
lief trom all sickness arising from dlseased
liver
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-12-08

Pleasant to tbs taste ard surrr's a. Y
quick iu relieving oaughs ard eoi1e ). ia d. 8
NJ ali grange theJ D.. Bdli's Ceng5 : a.
slwsys succeeds.
Starvation o., tho gtesies. paia-aer 81
ea,th, is guaranteed 10 tliect a cuce, waaE5
It Is pos,io!o Cor The seat of the d.aesse t5 -
reacbed b. Eminent. Price 20 cauas b p
lie.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-12-08

Take emmops Liver Regulator after your
diuner. Il prevents Dyspepsia acd indi-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-12-08

PHILADELPHIA. December G.-Beei Cattie--
tn, light recoi pts and good demand had the effect
of advancing prices fraction, and tho afFct
closed brsker than fcr some time at: extra 8 u
A5lac; good 4a.s5c medium 4Sss42sc fsiI A.
4H,c; common 3la 3a.c; culls 3s3Ac; Fl cows
IA s3i PC Sheep active and prices ciosci iac
higher on all grades except cnils while Lsmb5
advanced lac all grades extra 5i6s5%c; god
5a5t. medium lha4%,c common 4,4I4c; c | Is
pa s3An; Lambs 4Aa7. Hog, in good demand
~ 5lh4 5aac Cor Teitern. Mich Cows fsirly &C
tive 1T S3Oa60. Mich Calves active at SAFE.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-12-08
HOUSE,.

Tlo c3,nai;see.. alic;sry rapafted back
the casolnt;on for The atres; o; Csc. MinoI
one Of he d3o7kespefa, for attempting to
p-e7sn. CoGsyeasman Z ilos's exit from the
Eousa dufiag CAL of she House ID August
las. This committee reports that thu cass
calls fox no anton Oh The part Of the House
The resolution wAs laid npoa the table.
The fl ,or waa than accorded 10 the corn-
mitas on l5e D str:cs If Columbia. ami tre
bill grating ce7tain privileges as 10 siiings,
g., TO iho Baltimore aud Potomac railroad
within the Sly o Washington was ordered
engrasse,i and :eAd t. third time-Seas 1856,
RAYS II.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-12-08

New YORK, Dec S-Cotton quiet; uplard'
9as; Orleans 8 11-16; futures tare'y stoacy. Fioa'
Corn weak aud &c over PORK dull az $40 ga
~. Lard weak ut So 81 y
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-12-08

aAL-IMoxE. Dec. Cotton quiet; mid -
98s Flour dull wheat-SJuthorn firm; Flu
93a1O0 longoerry 95a1G0; No 2 81; steam
No 2 req 90 Western dull: No = winter red rot
and Dec SO tas93%a Jan 95495A; Nay 1O1 es
1Ol% Corn-southorn fairly active; wi ito 52a
So; yellow 5 la59; steamer 55 graded No IS;
Western quiet; mixed spot 50 year ana Jsn 50 y
bid My % Eaa59 steamer so. Oats gu et. ye
stiff. hay slow. Provisions quiet. sugar fairiy
active
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-12-08

Gio-g, W. Smith, supposed to b. a rc.deot, o
ssn Francisco end vice prcs ont OF Gho.Nicar5 GU
Construction Co., wss arrested in New To:k YES.
tcrdey. Ho,has bson pronounced insane.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-22

country as its art development. The fault Of the
American life is that il is too material. There is
a wild craze to make money. Every OBJECT IN
life is apparently subOrrlinatcd to that There
are but few who are content to stop III the midst
of mOncy-making and retire with moderate
fortune. so as TO be able to devote their time 10
the improvement Of their country, their cry or
their immediate surroundings. The architecture
in the United States is in general hdcous. iherc
are few statues and few public buildings
which are wOrtl the name in comparison with the
buildings of a similar character of the poorest ma
tons in Europe. We have the money. the APP
probation of the beautiful when it is once PIE
scnted to us kccncr even than the appreciation of
tic average European. But there arc no schools
10 train the sensitive impressions Of the nervous
Americans. and the work Of the future must he I"
produce such schools The majority ot our
country people never 90 outside Of il, and there
fore all the beauty and all the refinement when
come from the study of tho great historical mohn-
mcnts Of the past are lost 10 them. Mr.. Smith
thinks that some of the American millionllIcs VINO
do not know what 10 do with their money when
they die display hut little originality. Whcl"
they make public bequests they 90 nearly always
10 universities whose treasures are ONcrilowln% or
10 richly endowed hospitals MIR. Smith makes
no criticism upon this character of requests. but
trusts that in the future there VIII develop som"
orieinal-minded millionaire who will leave ms
money to art Mr. Corcoans example in the
past should lead 10 similar requests in the futllre.
What he did, great as il was in proportion To his
fortune, cannot be called much more than he
ginning The direct influence of art develop
mcnt is shown in the improvement of material IN
dustres This is the practical side Of II even 10
those who look at a subject only from the point OF
view Of dollars and cents.
T. c. CRAWFORD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-22
THEY ARE BADLY BEATEN IN \ NARROW HALL.
WAY BY THE ROBBERS.

THEY ARE BADLY BEATEN IN NARROW HALL
WAY BY THE ROBBERS
Edward Biclc manufacturer OF show cases, ol oHc
hundred and sixty Ourth-st and Morris ave, ana Jus
tav Schricbcr Of No ia Forsyth ST.. went TO the thea
Saturday night and afterward started on tour
through the concert halls in the Bowery. They had
plenty Of money. which they spent freely, and the
thieves Of the Bowery chance to fill their empty
treasury. Five Of them sat down at II table with bele
and Schrieher i'm lquor store East IIouS'on-St
and the acquaintance began The thieves acted Ike
gentlemen and gained the confidence Of the TWO
unSI>pcctmg Germans. Drinks came to the taDIc AZ
a lively rate and the thieves paid for more than their
share Bele and Schreber thought that they bd ioIu
lust the right sort Of a crowd for fun. and when they
were invited to go to Lmcoln's barroom, at No. 300
Bowery. they gladly went along. The entrance 10
Incoln's on Sunday ont Of pect 10 the Excise law"
/, through "A dark narrow hallway on the side OF the
barroom and the thieves and victims CROPPED their way
through this passage at o'clock yesterday ihorI"S'
several drinks taken in a few minutes lhIee
Of the men left the barroOm, and the remaining t"o
invited Bele and Schreber to 60 to another place
across the street They started ont together, ana ID
The hallway Bele and SChrtbcr were knocked down Win
clubs They screamed for help and The prompt ar
rival OF Policeman Hook frightened the thieves ana
they left the two men and sought way u escape
The policeman broke open the hall door, "hi'h INC
thieves had locked and found Bice and Schrieber on
the floor bleeding from wounds in their heads IheS
told which way their assailants had gone and the
officer found the five men on Il shed in the yard lie
fired shot to Intimdate them and called on them 10
come to him. Two OF them obeyed, and the o'ner'
Jumped into an adjoining yard and got away Inc
prisoners we're taken to the Fifths station ana SAN
that they we're Charles Hayes, actor, t"chty'hre
wears old of j1 Bowery and James Dchch'' CONN.,
twenty one wears old, of No. 1919 Third ave
Schrebcr and Biee followed the officer to the plcc
station and they presented horrible appedrahoc
Their face, and clothing were covered WIN plyu r
thc bone ON >chrcber's wa> badly fIattucn IHo
thicvc- had time 10 ~ through their VICTIMS pm
ct, but one Of them tore diamond pm RON hltI ~, y
shirt front. The thief with the pin got away nc
prisoners taken to Essex Market 'oul Sc'ttI'tA
but as Bielc and Schcbcr unable t appear a-aI
them on account ~ their injuries they were rchdhuc
TO the Fifth Il. station until this morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-22
NOTES or THE STAGE.

The Fifth hycnue Theatre Will Do clo.od this evening
for the last preparation, for Nj, Fanny Davcup"u's
production Of -ardou', CLEOPATRA which VIII Dee
there tomorrow night.
new play called y Jap,ucec Romance NV
-rdabichl Hartmann. will BE- pIc-"ntcd ~ tnc Auihcrs
Theatre on the afternoon of January -. II "l!l be
played in Englsh.
D." The Pirate, Of Pcnhancc' will be given no Oh"
Er,rdwnv Theatre bv the puf Op'rd Company tbs
evening The Iilipuiia:s VIII rcapptar at She Ne"
p,r, I'm The Pupil In Mage" and Mis- Pauline Hill
,,d ber ,nmp.ry will ing Ermuic" al IN" Grand
Opcr. House. IN Harlem kcllar. the magici'n. ara
ne trained hons VIII appear AT ID" Harlem opera
House and Ms Rate C,aAtDh ara 'hJ,l L. ~ ''h~"'
iu ILc Two Orpaanr' 40 the CJlumh.~ theatre.
There VIII b. -omc change at Tony Pastors.
4 large number Of pottcrs viii zee Mr. Willard in
d. The Ml4dcman" At Palmer's Theatre thi. evening
H 3, announced that the company which VIII sup
nor, NJ Margaret Msther tine road In Joan Of
Arc9 /. exactly the that has been playing At the
Fifth Avenue Theatre. The former stage manager
las been replaced by another and IL j. said that ne
Nil sue for damages. his contract wds for the
-eaSOn. The Arrangement was with Miss Manner,
however and I. Henry French, who now assumes con-
.rOl Of the company, 10 not responsible for II.
Royce Carleton. who In the cast of Judah
when Il was first produced by Mr. Willard at The
.laltesbuTy Theatre, London, III May ls,t, and VINO
has been especially engaged by 4. NJ. Palmer, D. sup
p,rt Mr. Willard In the forthcoming production Of the
NAV AZ Pslmer's Theatre arrived IN New YORK Oh
The North German steamship Lain, on saturday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-22
NnTES ND CNMNr.NTs.

The eighth Of Mr.. Thomas popular concerts AZ
The IcnoA yceum lat night had peculiarly '1Hrm"-
programme and va most hccnly enjoyed Us -pchdh
audience. The vocal feature Vcr" iu kcerln- Win
the Instrumental. the singers being Nr- Walter Z.
Wvman and ,iQnor Canpauni. VINO first appeared To-
get her in tie ~ttnza- from samson @ p'Iha h}
>giut,saens beginning Mon Occur ~'OuVrc - NolE.
Thi, exceedingly popular prcc q MUSIC i" ben suns
thr.adbarc in New YORK within thc last t"p year..
hut thi, va. the first time ia which :, wa pro .i'd
in lis original shapr. We cannot -tT tl@t an'iHhe
IA, boen lost, however. 10y the exc sion of ihr f."
phra-,- which fall TO the tenor NO!,c 90 What the
programme called grand aria and dn0.' Ih"c
phrs,o, have their purpose boz the opera. but np, Ia
concert performance 90 the music Later -Itunr lam
p,uiui Who va warmly wclcou d b' host Of iaiII
,IruirorS. sauC the romano" from Faust ana Mr..
nan three song by the lugcnlou, Nh khc!brrt N"Nn
NJ En.tnp Next -uUdaY evening the -o'p Performer
Ull be Mis-. Gertrude Franklin. soprano. Of Boston,
and Miss Maud Powell. v1liuls'.
Mr. Walter DamrOscN will giyc a cour-c 81 TX l"cfur'
rectaI, three Par,iia" ana thrr" pn " Dh' Ne.cr
singer at the berkeley LYc"un, successive Monday
afternoons berinring January =.
some ev,npa hetic friends of thc old Italian opera
chorus whose occupation * gone now that German
nnor4 has taken the held have projected 4 concert
for fhc benefit Il the needy member ~ t~ Old Iuard
Il Will take place in Chickcrng Hall on January -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-22
~ THE FIELD or LABOR.

MEETINGS OF TIE CENTRAL UNION NNp IhH
FEDERATION.
The Central Labor Federation met al No. 81
powcry e,tcrdav with August Wa'scrman as 'ha"-
man ,ulrer', Harlem River Park ana ue '"'
.,u,or.' brewing Company wefc denounced FOR en-
,L,,lnr ron union men. Luccn Sanel Editor oil
d. rhc Workmcn's AIvOcate." reported what h'n nap
percd AZ Detroit when he Kept out oi the con
vcr,on ~ the American Federation 81 Labor anu '
denounced samuel Gompcr. it, president II "'>
,ycd To- start = strike fund - help the coal miners
in their fight ,Or eight hours in NaY.
At the meeting Of the Central Labor tnI"n a com
mirtee from the striker, IN CarNs .. y l. thtea"
mill. In Kcaruey. Y. -. a-kcd for help ana "N'
, affiliated organization, WAS given III" commute
ard ,no secretary was Instructed 10 help 1t 70 'ohe't
s,h..-iutons \ committee consisting OF JAMES j.
,rlu,Id : W Middleton and II. r. Ford. was
a,uoiui.qi 10 >rc m. nru ~ Clark 'o.' ana wv
I, erect a settlement before d',iaris D"N'Tt %,
,n, - y f. thread. Tie Theatrical ir1'r''l'" mon
s,t al rs resi- -nltiou lint was asked 20 ph'u"r
thereby practically r,isiu: The hovcott on the "fah'
opera House. ,.t. ,-o.,o-,i,,
if VA, decided TO enforce am AGREEMENT FOR an cSht
l0ur Woikday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-22

lShouli be read daily by al interested changes
Letter. f3r foftisn countries ned MT be y Tally ad
Gr d! Gs 9Is@ ' @ Of 6nns and So mn T
Documents letters not specially adges-ed being sent by
Foreign maths for the week erding December y viii
clos; SEy al 'i1. st h S' s Fa 'S G, sd
Gu,%2 I,rsa%w'ttr tro@ Ne S %, "a p,,
Countries via Brat for -. Thoma, and II. Coi> VIA
Thomas. Tor nar~d, and frnld,d and Dem rsr, VI.
i'r oui,r 'wiudHard Island, must be- directed per
Norway l'hri-tInia'. and ku'sil Ter lahn. va
h. . E n d,t5 ..,r I,i,2 A. i0 20 u, '.n,,
Elementary T. NJ! for Egrc"; pr N';,,te; vi;
Sa,a@0r &c. er s. Nthos at Il m -arpcmentlrJ
s a. Sr ' @ a a S' drc,d or ' CaaCaS
A. If :, m FIR Jamaica and ,;Iryt,yn PEI S. ; Aguan
itr. 10" belize and '.1atema must b. drcctd "p.f Hg
vi, Antwerp dettcr- must directed per Belseusnd'
at =. m. Dor .Gu'a, per Sar,t:.a lia Havana ~
ter, %g ' a,S or s. 9s and At St dma, VI.
s C!oy a MM%T,s T,.aa, dI,g' p5 o.: Io% Sn,
loianl'' At p M "r rrNin" Ter =. = T. Housh from
THrIsb Sy-.A.,9p ,. N. FOR Biuencd,. per 5. Fam
FRIDNYNW a. M for Fortune I,Snd jamaica and
Iercmr, pr :; Nyona hettrs FOR Costa Kica Via Linon
must F S1ci'a 1f 80 S'%"a for France s~.,snA
Iay S,n rqaaa and md TURKEY peg ror Ia nsr pon.
;-ra via Queenstown lcuer> 'o- France. switzerland.
at S saS Pco f'r o,,cs ep G per h. dc S' p S
Ipree at u =. 9 Tor T9it rsh and
{ j. M; To- Canprehe. ohMp3s Ts6ascS ara frcstan
direct and other Mexican states via Vera Cruz must BIG
ERECTED per NUmuri'1 at y. n 10. Trinidad ana
SCNDAY-At ,. n for Costa Rca VIA Limon' PER = ..
Ui-uanil froui New-Oflrans.
Mi- 70. CANA and Japan per : BsSic urom, , San
close December - NJ 80 y. m. Msls
io thu ETY. Islands per snip 1ropic Bird from san
close here December 'e5. at 30 D. m Malls
Tor the N1Nauan Islands pr :. Au-tflla IRON san
FRAMES o. clos" here December -. At so Malls
f,r Australia New-Ieaand. Hawaiian. hi and samoan
Islands. pr M.rposa drom san Francisco, close
January T. at q 80 p. il. or on atTltd az New
Nnrk Of Rnthna win British mails FOR Austraia)
Mails for N.wfouudlrd by n to Haitian, and thence by
.t,,u,r clos, n th- oirr daily 70 D. Mails
MGu,Ion hy Boston. and theme by steamer close
att ia J. AZ 30 y. M. Mails Tor cuba. by
raj Tampa tla, and thence by steamer sailing Mon.
SATURDAYS close at this Oficc daily
~ 70 M, Mails for Mexico. yerland. uni specially
aldrrs,,d dispatch ny steamer close at this oAcs
" iran. P,.nc mail, are forwarded 10 san Francisco
dv and thu schedule OF closing j. arranged on the
SUMPTION oi Their mint rrupt d overland transit TO San
Er,nri,o Mail, from the Fast arrl ing On time at san
co ON tn, day OF SAILING Of steamers dispatched
thcnre the day. Reeisterd mail closes at p. m
,.r,,.ous CORNELIUS VAN tDIT Postmaster.
u rostonlce New.YorK. n. y. December ~. 1AlA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-22
DIED.

n.co~ a, GIN, C,c Iocorh HOP % 1900 Ernest Rssd
I,1r ay,s - rc,s younge,t child Of Charles a. and
i,tr V,rv f. Hlron formerly OF this city.
c,pco~ .',1',l,. ., o,,,yo y 1 December 81 1880,
wiIi.n y carson
1,',r or"i Of residence If his nlothcr 1884 Central
a",. near Cont,r.,i Orange on WEDNESDAY 24th inst.
on arrival OF train leaving foot Barclay and Christopher
- n 10 D. M
Iut.rr.nt a. Iahwav v j. a convenience Of family.
~ Ir,.r A. h.r ,, .id.ncn in hi. city Friday tho
ION INST Annie A. adopted daughter Of the late Charles
+ Clnch. 49,. ,..
Funeral services will be Id 81 the thurcn OF the lhcs
nation Madi.onaye and 3jth-et., Monday, the I'D
inst AZ 10 i, m.
Inte-nion, AZ MorlVian Cemetery. Staten Island.
r,N.r 30 A. Pro-, ldoace II T. on saturday December
20 G,or.l, X Upland N t,e 75th year Of III, age.
Fuu.l services the New Church House OF Worship,
Providence MonGay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-22
FOR THE yrwroRx INFANT ASrLrA

The eye, Of the little wall, who have shelter H. the
New. York Infant Asylum ar, asan looking hopelN'N
forward 10 Christmas. when the dolls, toys. h'o"''
fruit new shoe and money come. They believe ina"
tender hearted mothers VIII not forget th'h' "'u '
tho children OF thc-, mothers VIII send them al me
dou- and toy. Of which tu,y are tired and lrrlap-
MIN. r.U one. Uomc-r,e mothers are also provided
with a shelter in the asylum. where they are ndef kihH
and moral Influences and wher. they can remain uhtl
re,pe,tl r home i, found for them. ''fi' 81 eF'rF
hind ma, ho sent 10 the Reception House NiNt' NJ 81
and rcnth aye. 20 The country Homo. al N"uIO
Vc,uon or ~ the HON" 81 Mrs. clark EEL No. w
We.t Forty ourth.>t and for each llt tn manager
'Nu -''' MRS FANNY BARROW.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-22
rUr BTPDS WERE CONFrSED.
From The Albany Argus.

From The Albany Argus. -
The names OF Abanys streets are soiEeS 81 tGno'
49, Ou1 tl,m.rlvc, III lcNington-avc and an
I'D lady IL. ether day was soreN pcrpleAe1 ~ ~
vhcthcr II wa, on Nprns>t or wafer d. ''' "''
rlr'q. was u pretty young woman Oh rri I, o
car - few dav, AGO that wanted 10 gel on Al IiI'"l
-, WIN Inc gallartrt of cavalier tine ''nu"'''
,,,r,rr,rL her that there no srch street sh'
.nr,lV must have been mi'dire't'n' -, ..o, tho
mn ia, had not been mlsdirect'd she ahNWcr'u l"e
,,'.,,r and va. sure that wa the street. .
3" Picron, Pcrhap- Us Robin you want = sald lhe
conductor. .,
.. No that l. no, the street
/. If Partridge 30 he qucrlcd
.. p,"hnn. nj, Quail" suggested passenger.
or Lark" remarked another
Perhaps the young lady was gwen The olu name