davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-24
Established 1873.
Postonicc Notice.


~hould he Rad daily by all Interested changes nav
tt,r. icr oi,sn countries need not be specially ad
dG f2E f H. rcd dR, Of Sankag and commercial
documents. letters not >ciay sadressei being sent oy
Foreign mail, fol. the week ending December ~ will
' SSTPgSbA al ist' at for s 6 SG ana ns LA
countries Brall for ~ Thomas aid 81 CroiN via 81
iarDado- pcr Finanre from Newport Ne~s letters ter,
Finsnce' at 80 a. NJ for Germany. Denmark s"ed u,
Norway (thr'tana' and El,.is ler !. : lahn via
anton must l dre't c sr r lam p. Wie.tic VI,
a%ssSwn a, II a. m i Tor fortune Island ayt and
SayanIa H., per Athos at II a m suppl mYnl1y
Tor Goo%Ma Via curacao must De directed per Caracas
at for M ' aad a%S must Is
,s N SF m Ss' S fts pr pr
At m Tor S@4S yer S.a'9a At va a'an sp NE
r mem %': go me- FOR wnd"a Island. per ; burn
ley Tor Trinidad and IobaSo must be directed pr
l'urnley'' At p M for rruNiIlo per = : F. hough'
D,n, s %emSrtan. }" for H"'H'd' per lam.
M Tor Eel iS cd:, ,"f c s' n. fs sSs
%% be r"rd , csnSr At, & . lSl RI" p r"sF.
80 ana tS Trance pra s" La Bo%;.
rosnc. 'ia navrc. AZ $50 a NJ To- fgropc per
'r,N spain Po,tura md Turkey. must be directed per
at o 80 ,co for h%"p Per b ir SG' p p
Nnrce'D at 10 a m supplementary 10 80 a. m for The
Sad and ro6ago must be directed pr Iolsni' a.
l. 10, G t%r layv i per Tim r5% Sr &l" ,na
Dutch Guiana must be- directed "pr Prins Willem r.
> H. M. for Camp'che. Chapa>. TibnSco ana lucatan.
Numuri tlrtters for Nubl Tpnpico and T'lNpem
lrrct aud other MrNican States Vera Cruz must ID.
.rrctcd per Yumuri'l; at =. w. for Trinidad and
SUNDAY At p. for Costa RicI, VIA l. mon per = o.
Ui-rlni, from Newt rlnn>. H.,
Mails for China and Jap'n. per BlSic from san
Eriursco) close here December - az u 80 o. M MANS
the society I.land.. ship Tropc BIRD from san
ran close here December % az 30 o. M Mails
for the Islands Australia IRON san
lraurls o. close December ~ at 80 Mails
{, AustrlI NeN-Ieallnd. Hawaiian. FIJI aud samoan
Isl,nd- per = Maripo,a from san Francisco, close
here January - At q 80 D. or on arrival NJ New
York Of : Bothnl, with British mails for Australia
Mails Tor Newfoundland by rail 20 Halifax and thence by
tam r clos thi- ollce daily at : 80 p NJ Mail, for
Niqurlon rs TO Bosoo and uenc ~ steamer close
at this Office daily at 80 p m Mall, Tor Guba, by
rail 10 Tampl Fla and thence by steamer sailing Mon
dns Thursdays ard SATURDAYS close at this Office daily
a. 20 m Mails for Mexico. overland. unless specially
aidree ed for dispatch by steamer close AZ this ONCE
iran. Prridr mails forwa ded 10 San Francisco
daily and the schedule OF closing Is arranged on the pre-
rrlptcd overland transit 10 san
Franisco Malls tho Fast arriving on tme az san
,,n On On hn dav Ealing OF 81 amers are disachfd
tbcnre tha same dav. Registered mai closes at = n
,,,Oxons DAY CORNELIUS VAN COT Po.tn aster.
- postor~S N,w.York y. Y. December ~ 1870
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-24
ROBERT BROH NING'S COICE.
HEARD \ YEAR AFTER HIS DEATH.

II. II. Hawcs IN The London Times.
To-day the anniversary Of Robert Browning
death at Venice. ana at O'Clock ~ tnc Afternoon III
singular cOmneInoralioh OF H. ah event unique ia me
history of science and Of strange sympathetic -lsmh
canoe took plscc at Edison IiuGse. Inc voice % the
dead man Wa heard speaking. This j. the ni-l uIhc
that Robert BrOwHings or any Ohcl voice hde been
beard from beyond the grave. II Wa GENERALLY known
That Colonel t,Ouraud had got locked mp IN his ,Die
some words spoken Dy the poet on Apil !, lo79 at
,he house Of Rudolf Lehmann The artist Bat ap -
never been made 10 we'd up it, secret iestcTia>
DR.. Frnival and Colonel GOuraud happened To meet
Al my house and the president Of the Browning 50
Getty (Dr FurivalD reminded Colonel Gouraud That
n wac the anniversary OF their mutual fnc"ds dcdll
and flat ths would be flung occision to t"-t the
integrity Of the c Hinder containing his voice Accord
ingly after wiring TO Rudolf Lehman 10 meet u, We
adjourned u Edison House
The small white cylinder containing the record
carefully wrapped IN wool va, produced ana on bcihg
put upon thcInachinc, the voices at Rudolf Lcbhain =
hons. ON the nigh Of April T. $3.50 were accurately
rrproduccd First came message In Colonel GOuraud s
voice addressed to Edison Informing him that Robert
whilst II breathlcss silence the little, avcd group
stood round the monograph, Robert browning in
milinr and CHEEKY voice suddenly exclaimed hednS
aud immediately SlcrwaId followed
i sprans y! the saddle and Jorls' ana he
And ALI vent on in most spirited down to the
words
Then he voice said hurrledly, Il forget It'll er--"
some one prompts. and Browning g3e s , on.
Then the gate shut behind u.s. the iigh"
t,ud again the poet halted. al Am exceedingly
that j cant remember my o"I Nci>cs O"1 oiO
thing that remember all my life Is the astonishing
sensation produced upon me by your wonderful IN.
ventinun Then there "A Iausc-I Rudolf Lehinann
reminded Us that Browning left the speaking tube but
on being asked 10 authenticate his own words returned
N nre.rutly In loud voice came shouted al H.
o. R6bers Browning" The murDnr OF appldudine
voices and loud clapping Of hands followed. After
thls extraordinary scance the wax cylinder was taken
un,s,ssion Of by Miss FergussOn, who had manipulated
Inc photograph OH the night Of April I, leS!!.
Tho end for which the llnlc company had met was
ACCOMPLISHED a few reliable persons could now bear
witness 10 tho fact that the record of Robert lrpwn
Invs voice was audible satisfactory and considering
that the cylinder did not represent the latest phone
graphic improvements. wonderfully perfect. The vii
nesscs were then taken aphcaly zach speak
a few appropriate words into the moufhpiccc. Tie
cylinder containing the record Of the witnesses was
finally added to the Browning phonOgrHn. and this III.
valuable relic was then restored TO is place In Colonel
GOursud's already historic library Of voices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-24

the most ignorant men arc selected An offer 10
amend the law upon the part OF the Republicans,
so as to forbid the appointment OF inspectors VINO
could not read or write, was rejected On election
day where there is any possibility OF the Repub-
Leans coming up with too many votes, they are
challenged by Democrats stationed at the polls
for that purpose. THEW trials of these challenges
are delayed often until the polls are closed, ana
in that way many hundred votes arc thrown out'
1t was owing to this system of challenges That
the majority given for Cleveland of $4,000 odd
was this wear sent up to over 10000. What is
true of North Carolina can be said of the other
Southern States. /. {. CKA"fOhD'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-24
FOR A NEW CITY PARTY.
A FORM OF ORGANIZATION ADOPTED.
THE SUBCOMMITTEE OF THE PEOPLES NUM-
CIPAL LEAGUE WILL REPORT AFTER
N

THE SUBCOMMITTEE OF THE PEOPLES NUM-
CIPAL LEAGUE WILL REPORT AFTHt
THE HOLIDAYS.
Almost Immediately after the recent election the
leaders OF the Peoples Municipal League announced
that the organization would be maintained permanently
A ub-committec consisting of the Rev. Dr. Ne"ton'
Gustav II. Schwab, Horace F. Deming, Ierefai hehrS
G.. Bnrnett and Louis c. Wilton, appointed to
consider what form the proposed DISCRIMINATION shouIu
take. This committee has been celebrating upon
the subject ever since. conclusion has been arrived
at by the members and they will report II to the gen
oral committee at meeting be held after the ilo
days.
The general characer Of this report was mahe
known Yesterday IL is in brief that the League
should have central organization. similar 10 INC he
pubIican or County Democracy County Committees
and organize separate committees III ea'h +NSSoio'
district in the CITY, No limit will be placed on the
number Of members who will be allowed to ION the
district committees. but what number SHAH cohpoSo
the membership of the central organization Is p"'
ton that will probably have To be hecioc" pS VI,
conference Committee as there difference Of opn-
ion. some think II should be made up OF one mem
her from each election district, the County Com
mittee Of the County Democracy now IS Duc o'"er
think the body should be smaller-an executive com
,nu,ao with one or two members from each Assembly
district 1t is at present proposed hat there Sa
e more than one central body but the plan may IaNc
that form before it is finally adopted
II is thought that Wheeler II. Pecklam VIII De INC
leader Of the new party address setting forth te
objects and aims Of the organization VIII be lsSue
the meeting One OF the first reforms II VIII sex I"
occomplish will be the separation OF municlpai from
state and National elections. petition for TINS VIII
he sent to the Legislature rs soon as possible
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-24
The STOLEN HORSE Ran AWAY WIN HIN.

Michael OConnor If Sc. lJi Grifth--t. Jcr-oy 'i~'
alias James Oakley, sIrcrtd ia-b n!aht ia HD"'
charged with h0r,cstc1ng. 1t Wa sl'G That Ai'e 81
Ioh, Mac Arthur left lis horse tied to post rado-
ave while making call. OtonnOr came along unlrd the
hcI-e Jumped IN the buggy and ,t'r'c fDf Ioboh'n h
horse became frightened when OConnor drove h up lIpd-
St. and bicakneck sped hc dashed down into W''
St the bu. ~ into collision with post ana
threw o-Io,nor out lie fell en- Als head and De.
cash in IT. when picked up he va unconscious II"
vss taken " police station and surgeon "as ~'nt
for While awaiting the arrival Of the surgeon II "a'
leaned that JnnOr Tie thc police hal been
REQUESTED By I'll, phone ncst c thdt 81 the hoI'
ana wagon. I!i- injuries. which were PAINFUL. were
dressed and h. was locked up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-24

Ih, -,>th o. O.. harlem C1hnN' series for INC
if ~ % u Grant M,uort1 Fund was given Last nisht
-, ,i ,,., .t ,hr Puftan- 30 one hurdr' and thii.
t.r,.t r,tr fInha,t. rh' Ia'tol Of tn church the
:... iGuard l.. ,ark. pi'-ic'd. ana introduced h'
lecturer Colonel Ihomi, ". knoN, the well Known
traveller and author IN" subject " inc F'l"i- wa
3D.. ,,,.t.,.. and Incident, u A,laur Tavel.' Wa
,y ..l.tr,f.d IL. t.r.odi,op Views md MAS highl'
entertaining and amusing. Inc sudi'nr" was Of S'ou
.i, though The prlrr, and dates Incident ." inc n"
,iio,rh of thr-1a, probably Kept msny people away.
M nest lecture the popular ana Succe 'id' course WIN
Dot. delivered d, - Judge Frederick g. t''dncy. at inc
\.v.Yo.k lf,.ttt.siln church next Tuesday evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-24
THE FUyERAL or CHARLES BLAKE.

The funeral Of Charles Blake, the financial GATOR
of The Tribune, whose death occurred on N"""'
morninu will take place at IL O'Clock 10 day. at The
honse No 337a Madson-.t.. Brooklyn The ser
vices will be Of simple character. in a'c0ranrc win
what IL IS believed would have been the wish 81 VT
Blake himself and Will be conducted by the Rev Df
r. r. Meredith, of ihe Tompkns Avenue '"nIcsh
tionaI Church. There will be no pan ie'IrF- No
Lnri.i riii he i'm The family lot In ED>|ac Cemetery
Al orange y. J. The house may be most directly
reached by the East Sew York train on the bgooAP
elevated road to Tompklns-a,e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-24

>n entertainment and competitive dr' Of the cadets o'
fin. prrpsratury department of st Francis AaN'r' No-
lego took place evening Ia the college hall IN inc
ir,cnce Of crowded hou7c. The boys. VINO nave o''h
rn,d by Lieutenant Paul r. Leonard. Of the O"th kcti'
mont made IA excellent ,hoNin-. and tn -tinl m''l
IN which they went through difficult rNoutions was greeted
yith round. OF appau>c. Th' pri" va a mana "i"'
,ud - onr. and IL was awarded to Company G. captain.
go, =, AL ,uc,lin. first lieutenant william N"an
-, - a urutnant peter l.. Mcdonnell ni~t N'rs ant
Potter T. Kelly; second sergeant, Francis y Donn'l'
,,c,,l Martin ! Mcmahon. who presented ''o colorN.
acted A. Judge assisted by Lieutenant DANA Fhoc' o the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-24
rnr FLAG OVER AMERICAN SHIPS.

From The Sew YORK sun 49, ,,.o
We ,,rr, with our contemporary, Inc lrpu Iu,
mat IN" hip, to b" provided Tor our Sro"S M. to c
W, ui, ~ ",ncrcan ,hipyard- our new cruisers Wv,
cv1n that American ,hpbnidcr' are nnie ~ L,c
~ h"' !" y, T., Ir the fnrrrunncrS OF SQUADRON ~
,i'N "n-" ,cr.l,nt vc. ,cls. buli In american yaH.
wv, ,.... Ilt nf american st'Fl ana IRON p. t
lIn "li", ,r, of Americas workmcn. built Tor inc
N, i,m w american commerce built TO he aunrn er
U,rir,u Wharvrs and 10 sail riucr the Hn"c'
iI"1 Nh'i' ,nr r.,r navy shows what can be uoie
i'al MAJ. ,.trIctluc varko cruisers aud the snip
builder Of Sew YORK. and o'sr ,T pate P pe~ COM
N'' now VIM From 10000 to 100000 wOrhmen
vt,"i 'nrd steady and remnGerntlve employ ~,
tho shipyaris and the ship iron ~orhS o' 'N' '''N
States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-24
1rDGr andrews nor SERIOUSLY III.

The reports Of the illness Of Judge George =. An
drew. Of the supreme Court, have been much cAag
gerated HIS physician, who Wa, seen lat cFchlhs
At the judges house, No. i'll Fifth ave, 'i'd thhi
there was nothing serious the matter with his patient
lie had been taken with sudden pam Oh Monday III
court the doctor said but IL was a matter II small
.InsDauencc and Judge Andrews would be out again
10 day or TO morrow a, well or better than ever
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-24
THE CHRISTMAS HOLIDAY PLEASE RE ToC K.

feature of the Christmas holiday pleasure tour
~ Washington on December 20, under the management
If the personally conducted tourist system I'll TIC
Pennsylvania Railroad Company. VIII be ullicr ~
the Broad street station restaurant liaueiph"' ooN'
and supper returning
mr., ,.oad strect station restaurant Of the Pcnn>yl-
,o poi,r,,d AZ philadelphia is conceded 10 ie an
ideal establi> hment. and TO enjoy l"o '',aN H.
lesdcS two days entertainment at one 1 nn, -. ,
be.t hotels in Washington. makes the 9l- % I"'c So
phenouenally small.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-24
orsbly OF his condition and hope that he will survive

ayoably OF his condition and hope that he will SURVIVE
this illness
viii he ever be as active as he has been for the
last few years 80 was asked.
Mr. Buwser replied that he probably would not.
He Uses his hands and arms freely" he continued,
and has trouble whatever Of paralytc nature y
DIR. LOOMS Of New York. and Dr. Hubbard OF lhls
city. attending Mr.. Barnlm, the latter physician
remaining with him most OF the time.
From the nature Of the trouble, and the fact tat the
Snowman has seen eighty summers, it can be seen
that his condition is serious. While hoping Tor Me
best. his friends prepared for any sudden lnteh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-24
Mr.. BlRNTN NoT PARlLiTH.

From The bridgeport Standard
f. r. Earnum continues 10 Improve a Is W.?
slowly and inquiry at his house ioda e'i,'n u -,
...,inu Thai he wus feeling cheerful. reporter
rail"d nj Mr. BaInums olicc thu morhlhs rAa Mr. Mr'
Nnwscr when asked whether tlc report ,lla' . a'a'
,orn,,n had sustained a stroke Of paralysis was tiuc'
REPLIED There's not word Of truth ~ ue ',c'",.,
MI BaInum has not had pafalyln S,rnmc az, I,t
than YOU have. lie has bern supI" w ~" 81
failure for the last two years ana since nv ""' ,r
lacked with influenza he has been very "enk.
uhy scias attribute this heart laiiuie Uu, teS "V
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-24

Eo,tpn Dec. 23.-(icueral f. \. Collins states that
ms resignation Of the Craftsmanship OF the Democratic
state Committee means his per naucn retirement from
politics. lie SAYS: For several Years | have been
.ndcaynrng 10 attend Ia both politics and law. but
found lbs experience That II Wa not course mat
could BE- followed with profit. lichceiorth am TO
be "A lawyer, not a politician
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-24
NIyE MILLION SEWING NtCHINES.

The singer Manufacturing Company celebrated Inc
production ~ IT, nine milhonth sewing machine Nv
giving II away yesterday. The woman "h" N'9 ~
fortunate H. t. register No. - received II III 'I'
ulc,cucc of Hundred, ~ interested visitor. ~ the
r.muany'. Office No. O9J Irosdway. she 3, a resi-
drn1 Ol tins cy. The machine VII. hr'uul"IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-24
the ocEAy GRovE ASSOCIATION.

Asiury PARK pee. - '>pccah.-Thc ocean "IoVe
Camp Nccune Association celebrated the twenty h'N'
uui,rr,ar, of IT, organization to night by reception
to mcmhcr and friends. Letters of regret were ien
from those VINO Wct,' unable to be- present. diWI VINO
a,,,r,--r- were made by President T.. h. Stokes ana
Vi,c fr., dent \. T.. Ballard. About 100 persons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-24

ASSEMBLY CONTEST IN SARATOGA cot My.
Troy y Y. Dec. 23-The preliminary proceedings II
Kob,r, o. Davis Democrat AGAINST totneus Shcirr con-
testing IN. Assembly the lst District of saratoga
Iounty were begun th. naming hcor' Recorder Ll"an
At oboe, counsel Tor the cunestce moved for dismissal
holding ina: the court being another county. hid no
rai.tinl The decided that the proceedings were
.r,l and the examination OF witnesses was b'suA tha
Fourth Election Of Milton bong TIM nr,t district
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-24
cIvJyG LITERARY ENTERT AVN ENT.

IN, twenty first annual literary entertainment OF ST.
ou,s College If which Professor John T. BrolhY l. prN
dent took place last evening In the Metropolitan 'P''
,t,. Concert Hall \ large audience was present m
Guiding many priests and prominent Roman Catholic lay
r, The prsdcnt OF the college va, complimontcd for
,. general efficiency 10y the boys In his charge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-24
TILE OUTLOOK rEAoErrL IN NEW HAMpsIIIRE.

Boston Dec - l>pccial.-The general impression
among prominent politician, in both parties IN New
Hampshire regarding the legal measures which have
been instituted Is the Democrats I'm relation 10 Ger
t,i. clt.~c> 4 members To the next House of
rrprc,cntaiivcs that this action removes all PROB
ability u any civil cOmmotion ar disturbance IN the
cofptu., session II the court should grant thc-e
pctltl.u, the llou-c WOuld b" nearly If not strictly
a tlc between the parii"> II tie court ace Zines 10
AZ, thrr h., little ground t. believe that the Democrats
would form a dua House enter upon any cNtidor-
dirary course. Hiram \. futile. u Ftt.h"d' is now
preparing hi~ Inaugural me- aE, e. h' delivered before
The Legl stature after his election ~ Governor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-24

Hard Cough distrcsscs the patient. and racks both
,ur,. and Throat. DR.. ID. Jayne's ExpcctOrant H.
the remedy wanted to cure your Cough ana relieve
ho,h the Pulmonary and bronchial organs. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-24
SENATOR INGALLS, RETURNS To KANSAS.

Atchi,nn Kali Dec Cd senator ingalls, returned
home To- day for the holiday, and will probably not re-
turn t. Washington until after the Legislature III
Kan.a, has decided whether he i Ia succeed himself
IN tie United states senate. senator IhsaiI' u"
cnes IA talk f,,cly about his chances for reelection
Ito ,,ys he Will be 70 elected. but Will not enter
into details. His friends confident They 'I1im
for him - votes. and SAY that the other l. VIII
come when needed. They confident Of or 10
Alliance men who not instructed against
him. and believe they can count on >M Democrats
Tho Patriot to day publishes the answers Of the
doubtful Democrats to an inquiry 10 their choice
fr senator and as b. whether they would vote for Mr.
ingalls, under any circumstances. The choice of all
these Democrats the " Democratic nominee. aud they
all hat circuHI~t auccs would They
cote for Mr. ingalls, The Farmers Alliance managers are
confident that Mr. lneall, VIII be rtrcd They
decline state whose chances are the best among the
even Farmers candidates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-24
TIE REPUBLICAN STATE CLUBS OBJECTS.

Some ridiculous stories about the proposed hcpuo
Ican state Club have appeared within he ast L."
DAYS They seek to make it appear tua' inc ~"
organization is Of purely factionai character, '''
II * solely in the interests OF one Republican ei'c'
and against all others. This IS greatly ih'Siea'"
The club will be the organization VI Nv vi"
- ~, y, mon hut of the whole party. Indeed.
on. NJ nc chief objects will be bring together the
r,nrcsentafives Of all elements and thus promote
harmony all along the line.
The special committee, Of which postmaster az
colt IS chairman, to whom was Entrusted inc WIZ"
Of drafting a plan of the proposed OrGahHd'""' J.
uow bu,ily engaged upon tho work, ana u - "o'
likely tina It will he ready 10 make report p'"i0
urxt week and possibly not until ait New ga. >,
rho nronosition t. IDENTIFY the movement WIN tno
Kcpnbcan club has been considered ou not IaNTr
aLlS The new club house. WHICH VIII W. iu 80,
a. ho,tnuortcrs for tho party in this city and stat"
,rIu he undoubtedly In the immediate Niclh'N VI
Madison square.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-24

Family abroad will sublet their two elegant suites at
, rrIcc ,opa ratey together, of balance OF least
=, ly the month. Reasonable price. Apply 33i JtI-iNe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-24

When baby was sick, we gavo her Castorn,
When she WAS Q Child. she cried for CastoriA
When abe became Miss. che chung 70 Castoria.
When ahs had Children. she ga,s them CSaeoriA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-24

The Cambridge. Fith.ave. and Thirty -thrd'st. Is
Natal model hotel Cuisine unsurpassed. LorcnE
Reich proprietor Home Journal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-24

U,rry. rou--n your hair Is thin try 1t; II
-, az har,h trv IL turning gray, trN IL II lusrclrsS
,ry II a who Use IL will preserve their hall Through NE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-24
1vDORSING THE LODGE BILL.

The German Republican Ass0 iation oi inc VII"
Assembly District last night at their rooms No.
10 Norfokst A. Tlchncr presided resolution
propo>,d by VI. LchrbcrIer, warmly approving ue
Lodge Federal Election bill, carried Unanimously
The. following were appointed committee I" 9e'"r"
permanent hcadquatcr VI. Lchrlergcr, VI Myh",nseT
II COIN otto schmidt, ;. Wittenberg and b. L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-24
keliqlcms Notices.

ALL SAINTS CHURCH, Henry and Scsmmel >ts.-
cs.nas Eve service "Wednesday, "a, 30 y. m. Christ
mas Day 10 80 "A. M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-24

,,,,,u Holiday Case 81. order through youl
,'"" ~, drurgist for Christmas dinner enclose
~ ~. S,ith your address, Kossitcr Skidmoie Lot
".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-24

I'm. ,rLeu every might stimulates the liver. carries
o ,, lr and improves the digestion ana appetite ar
49, Iittlc Liver pills. Don't forget this.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-24

CHURCH OF THE BELOVED DISCIPLE, s?th.,t..
near Madi.on-aNe. Rev. :. GREGORY LINES Rfetor.-
MI, choral celebration o the HOl. Communion on Christ
ma. Eve at midnight services on Christmas Day $50
md IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-24

A, Extended Popularity. BROWNS BRONCHIAL
rIt't HES have years been the most popular
re I'M U.s. for relieving Co lghs ana throat troubles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-24
REIlILEN CHAMPAGNE.

TneXcellcd for Use IN the sick chamber.
Quarts SlJ, pinto Tl1 per c;t,c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-24
DIED.

Notices of marriages must be Endorsed with full
name and address.