davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-21
index co New Adverslasnsu5h

FOURTH PAGE.
Wanted-Furnished Room.
Wanted-Electric Wireman.
Wanted-Position as Stenographer.
Twenty-Five Dollars Reward-Emil
Schmidt.
White Mountain Freezers-Nesbitt &
FIFTH PAGE.
Hair Brushes, Combs snd Soap-Ewing
SIXTH PAGE.
Ho! For the Wetzel County Fair.
kabO Corsets.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-21

REAL MERIT is the characteristic Of
Hoods Sarsaparila, and 1t is manifested
every day in the remarkable cures this
medicine accomplished. Hoods Sarsa-
parilla is the kind. Try it.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-21

HOOPS PILLS ara the best family ca
thartic and liver medicine. Harmless,
reliable, sure.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-21
BOOTS AND SHOES.
THE TT OF

Shoes are more in ii than you
think at first. A little nag
ging pain, and pretty soon
your nerves are on edge; then
you're cross. Shoes that fit
wear better than shoes that
don't fit. They feel better,
look better and cost no more,
If you know where TO buy
them. We think aud custom
ers think this is the right
place.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-21
H0l FOR THE WETzEL COUNTY FAIR,

Everybody Invited attend and the exhibits of all kinds and
THE TEN RACES ON THE PROGRAMME
Are all filled and the entries closed and many Of The best hcFses on
the road are included in those booked. -. az
nauniy run and 3.rnHe ot will go tuesday, August a.
260 S entries and 235 pace entries will 60 on nednsfCay
August a. 230O 22 pace entries arg 5ss PUT e
ras free for al rum entrees and Cnshai nile cash. entries,
win go Friday, A gust e..
Reduced Yates Oh railroads. L-
s. r. MARTIN, Secretary.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-21

FORTY couples of pri re cake walkers
from three States have entered the con-
test which takes place Labor Day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-21
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
nbesIin9 8esiatsT
thermometers kscorG.

MIRO. Sclnspi, tns Oosr4 House Drug
gist, made tls folio aiag observations OF
the temperature yesterday: a. M, 6o;
"a. IN, 70; u m. So; P. n, S1i p, m,
So. Weather, fair.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-21

FORTY couples OF prize cake walkers
from three States have entered the con g.
test which takes place Labor Day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-21

DON'T fail to see the cake walk at the
LIE Dor Day picnic, on Saturday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-21

THE horse races, bicycle races and
cake walk at the Labor Day picnic will
be the finest money can secure.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-21

THE cake walk at the Labor Day pic
mic will be the greatest ever held here.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-21

Aox'r fail to see E cake walk at the
"a Day picnic, Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-09
FlIP ron "THE LITTLE NOiHEhN

.tr,..,-r rop PEOPLE To BY GOOD CHRISTMAS
rprst.xTs AID HELP \ WORTHY CHARITY.
N--o,- the ,nost brncncont and best@nown CHAR
.l- ~ ,oia r..v f. that - the Little Mo'hrTS F"'
,h. hensc, ~ tho Little Mothers. shoppers are
o,r,iallv Invited - purchase their Christina gfia
ON, the great variety Of things displayed AT 80 Il
t.,ton s,t,.e broadway and Fi!teen;h-st' HrHt
c,,r an "wednesday. Thursi'y. Friday ana Satur
IA, TIN, idea Is - Illustrate Merry Christmas IN
NAM, ,rds b., certain customs. carols riNS ana
ives for the benefit % the poor children who have
~. ar. NJ their homes aui ~" babies while th'i-
,-e,,s ar. a; work and therefore have no hoN-
Avs .,ccv, those provided Dy the all ass9 'iton'
catch beside giving lay outings during the sum
NOR nroyide sewing and cooking schools. with en-
,.-.,tnrnenis at Thanksgiving CHRISTMAS anu
Easter So TO assist IN giving thes" happy 'A>''
charitable persons are requested 10 purchase 'hr''
Ch,stnas gift from the great variety diSp'ayeh AZ
No II Inion square. Isefgl articles % The Lite
Mothers making as a. n)vc.u'- OF al "'h"'
mr.. offered At extremely low prices. The articles are
ar-av.d effectively and parc,L" on according 10 'h'
nroducts OF different countries. thus. America y
,errezen,eI bv loS cabin IN the quaint sy'' {"
he early time and herein l. found popcorn ,l mo
lssses candy. pumpkin pie. apples ciiet 81. '..,.
Win lis dxin's" and Holland by a Dutch d"rllhs
and an exhibition Of Kris krinse. ana - %" '"'"'s'
M -, ,,cers n tho association are: Mrs ). II
t.hnstnn director. Mrs g. y Hooper. chairman
Finance COMMITTEE. MIR. George y Hearn' mar
man Clothing Committee, Dr. - ;'rthir I"sS'
chairman Employment Committee. Mrs. Anna Ran
d.u Dehl chairman Entertainment 'ouini'tre
Geo-g. r Vail president % the Fourteenth sf'r'
Bank treasurer. and Miss j. clmsiead Super'h'"h'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-09
coypJyIoy or MRS c. r HAvEMErER

The condition OF Mrs. Charles + Havem'yer' VINO
vas stricken WITH typhoid fever while Attending '"'
rhanI<sgivng festivities AT the MeadowbrooK h"h'
Cluo al Hampstead, L. J.. Wa SAID by hrr h'"'n'''
Mr., CORTLAND Moss. yesterday to be slightly net
,r Nrs Moss VINO has sickn-ss In her own nome,
No I2i East Thirty -nnh-st, vas unable 10 see
Tribune representative. but sent word by SrfVan'
t,t the reports concerning Mrs iiav@meyers III
ncs. are exaggcraie1 and that her condition - nor
alarming Mrs Havemeyer. VINO Vas MISS 'Ai''''''
Moss before her marriage 10 'h"r's = W
,,ever 4, son Of Theodore r. Havemeyrr' y Al pre-
-, -, Nor home in Throgg's Seek. Westchester
county When she was taken with the ieN"r III
uen,pstead. and learned ;he nature OF the d'SeaSs
from her physcIan, Dr Walker she nsi, r "n1s s
i.y", removed TO her home. "pec.al Tram W.
",s ,si last Thursday and she was con'eyti on
II AZ far as Long Island CITY whcre tne ga. IVA,
,fy.r and sound 10 safe landing pace ''H,
Tbrogg's neck Mrs. Hav"meyer mas oilt emu nv h,s
' %IheoIorr 4 Iiaycmeyer. 81. haIhei LOT MS
h D', -. mr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-09

POstOmce Notice,

Foreign mails for the ending December 10 vi"
for Central America Rca and south r:s'as
directed per fHp JsTem a. ia and
G %e~sry per lp'S Is Alps; a, ii for Pro.
Panama Gstter- for Other parts t or BELIZE
Puerto Cortez Guatemala per s,il!wse rsm o
New-oIleans; at $50 p IN FOR Ne"fooho'aho' pei ''
70, Gs5mapy Denmark Era S.'' s.
bremen etters Of Europe via ma
S sn be sr direct per ma
Rica via Limon. per $. s. A. Dumo'S' n0'" WV
. for p %s BE- sf.ss
.T T. Eus sIT.:,. sf per Ass's'S
at a. m supplementary 10 M for Europe per =
via DETER, ss r Tam 1a1 and
osqn per w.nas ssn.sf from Sew'oTiean.
aad al m os a.no, sr%ofs
FkIBaYAs Tor Newfoundland Jg, e..
pes 'rs %sn s% for S.'as''
via a. $50 for n'ssPs
oa per @ on s bsa %Ss n
10 % s% sn.n ioe
directed per AdrondaekJ at 10 80 for Csmpsehe
ar S;ssr Msscaa
1r5 Ss%r per- lPsS a'i Ha
parts OF Venezuela Curacao Trinidad. British and Dutch
Guiana must be directed per Prns Wlem lII). al II
Netherlands direct. per g. s. Amsterdam VIZ
Rotterdam detters be directed per Amsterdam >
and Curacao Savanilla. via Curacao. per s. Nsne
zuea etters OF Colombia and for Cumsns
and Carupano be directed per Nenezueia D. AZ
.. m. Scotland direct. Anchoria, wa oiss
cow Cetters must be directed per Anchora !. AZ !
y m. supplementary 230 y. M for France swu.sS
land Italy. Spain. Portugal Turkey and british inS,s
per La Champagne. via Havre detters TOT otns1
parts Of Europe be directed per La Champaign
Mails for Australia (excep, West Australia), Hawai- eno
Fiji Islands especially addressed only per WarsmoS
Qrom Vancouver close here daily after DECEMBER ano
up TO $40 D. m December -. Mails for Hawaii per
december 10 at $50 D. Mails for China and Japen
per Gaelic Qrom San Francisco close here oaily ~
TO December 81 at $50 p Malls FOR the Soe,eV
Islands ship Tropc Bird from san tranciso! Siose
here daily up December - at GO D. m Mails io1
China and Japan especially addressed ony), per = !.
Empress India from Vancouver close here eaiy up 20
December .3i at D. Mails fer Australia except
those West Australia. which are forwarded VA
Europe Zealand Hawaii FIJI and samoan is,anas
per p Monowai San Francisco close here daly
p to January IS $50 on arrival al New iork
~ $ ; Campana with British mails for Auytraal.
per y Tacoma from Tacoma,. close here daily up e
January % at 80 D. Mails for Newfoundland. by an
To Halifax thence by steamer. close at this ONCE
day M D. Mails for Miqueon. by rail- to Boston,
and thence by close at this ONCE daily At 80
% m Mails for Cuba close at this once daily at eSo p
DAYS and Saturdays from Port Tampa. Fla Mails for
Mexico unless specially addressed for dispatch
BY steamer close at this office daily at =: m.
Registered mail closes at y y. m previous day.
CHARLES W. DAYTON. Postmaster.
Postofice New-York n. Y. December T. 1894.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-09

,,,. ,.r,.,tNrs TO SAY WHETHER TIE ARCH
ufsuop HAS WRITTEN HIM AGAIN
Father Thomas J. Duccy, who's" dehan' "tu'u'r
toward Archbishop Corrigan has caused vast
-, -, l,.rnssl,n yesterday read the follow
Ing paragraph which appeared IN The New-fo'A
sun" OF Yesterday morning
II is not possible 10 read the formal siatsmrn.
r,bllshcL Yesterday by the Rev. Ihoinhs = ,u'.s
and avoid the conclusion mat tha' uhioI' ui Ill
nri.s, has bee one insane. The Only proper Pi"''
Tor him nj the present ia a lundtic asylum
HAY. YOU anything To say n was ASK. 81
III L. almost unworthy Of notice. he f'pi'rn
may have something 20 say IN regard 10 th"' All"
also 10 other things In n Few dhNA .,
"'s y, " ,ha, mean that YOU have received another
ie,,er from Archbishop CorrignnF" was asked
E.,,her Ducey looked II h. was S'lns 20, siy
yes but ne finally referred the reporter to Madl-
son-aVr . ,. e.,.rt ,,bu. he s i'm
win you see Monsisnor s"'o'i "n'' ne IL III
the city, ,.,..,s,,r.as -
'"rhri will depend entirely upon circumstances
r.pll.d Father Duc"y. a., -
Are your relations with the NroS'""' ''"o'
II have no reason 10 believe they are Otherwise
than pleasant said he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-09
OBITUARY..
JOHN JACOB DECKER.

In the death. of John Jacob Decker at his nome,
No l5i West Forty-tifth-st.. on Friday evening"
New-York loses pioneer In the plano nlah"'ao-
turing trade. He was horn in Southern Germany
July 90. 1922 and came to this country with ms
wife In 1873 lie had learned the trade of piano
making in all its branches before he started Tor
America. and he was not long out of employment.
He worked as a iourneyman in different estao-
lishments ard finally went with the hrm OF
Raven & Bacon foreman He became so 'aiu-
able to his employers at the end OF three months
that they gave him a small interest IN the puS'-
ness. and before the end OF five months ne pe-
came a member OF the firm. which was then called
Raven. Bacon 4 Co.. In 1862 with his brother,
David Decker he founded the present firm OF
Decker Brothers His brother retired in nH. ana
since then Mr. Decker had been the head oil the
house. For years the factory was In BeecKer-
St, but a few years ago move was mace up
town to the present site In West Thirty-iour'h
and Thirty-hfth SITS. He leaves widow son.
william f. Decker and a daughter Mrs. William
Maucher now living in Germany. William +.
Decker, the SON. will succeed his father as head
of the firm The eeven-story building at NO. 80
Union Square was erected one year ago oy the iirm
OF Decker Brothers
Mr. Decker man OF quiet tastes. 10 ,"e
end OF his life he possessed great capacity TOT
hard work lie always robust ana hardy
knew what II was to be i'll. His death. notwith-
standing his seventy-two years. was reSarueu a.
premature by his family. lie was IN exceiient
health one week ago to-day. ON last sunday even
ing however he was taken with chill. ply
stefan called and detected symptoms OF pn e,
later in the week rallied, that on Friday noon -,
his physicians assured the family that ne was aaat "a
no danger OF dying for several days at ieast
When The physicians went to see him FIVE hours
later he had breathed his last. He was no,
The funeral Of which notice will be given, Will
be held the house. Probably Dr. Lyman Hno1, a
will conduct the services. The burial VIII DE
priva
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-09
OBITUARY NOTES.

Springfield Mass Dec. s-W. IL. Russell con-
suI,ing engineer o. the Boston and Albany Ran
road dlcI suddenly early this morning At MS
hor-c IN West Springfield He Vas at ms o.S.
Yesterday and was apparently In his usual SoOi
health Mr. RuSs.ils connection with N" iairoA1
yc,r. N, VAS N. chi.f engineer He Was seventy
HiN years old. =.
Norwich conn. Dec S-Genera James D. Cot OF
th. city died At 80 o'clock this morning. OF nenn'
,,iiu,e He had for the last few years D""h VI"
80, IN IN. PENSION business In Washington.
Troy g. Dec s'rhc Rev Samuel ipodd oil
ete.heniown. Hen trlaer county dicd yesterday.
NJ poJd was educated at Princeton College ana
,,,.,o,, 1-bcolo~,cal seminary and mis-
slonnry in china FOR nftccn years ne re'ul ci 70
~ ~ouutry 10 .ducat. his children. J NJ d't'"s'u
~ 49,, rasfor OF N. Presbyterian church
stenheutoWn for seven years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-09
m EDWARD HENRY VAN WRINKLE.

Or Edward Henry Van Wrinkle. one OF the Oldest
members of the medical profession III inns c'S'
died AZ his home No. % West Twenty-ffth-st. on
Friday evening Or Van Wrinkle was nearly eighty
wears old and his death resulted from general
breaking down OF the system. He was taken seri-
ously III last summer at his country home at stone
Ridge and although he able to return to the
city about two months ago, he never resained ms
strength and was confined to his bed a part OF
the time. 49, -, -ouoco
Dr Van Wrinkle graduated from the Coiiese
of Physicians and Surgeons. and was among Ihe
early members OF the Academy OF Medicine ror
over fifty years ne had been constant pracutohher
in this city and was recognized as an able phy-
sician He leaves three sons. one or whom the
Rey DR. Edward H. Van Wrinkle. IL an Episcopal
clerRyman OF this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-09
FOR 4 STATUE or GENERAL "hiN l.

THE UNION LE,GrE CLrH oF BROOKLYN "INi'l9
MOVEMENT TO THAT END
An enthusiasts meeting was held by members OF
,b. Union League club OF Brooklyn last evening
4, the interests Of the project or erecting an
,ouestri,n statu. Of General Grant III the open
space opposite the clubhouse IN bedioiu-aN'" W.
,v..n BERGEN AMI Dean SITS Many OF the ie"d"s
,,.nb.rs OF the club present. ana mu'h IN
,erest was taken In the project william ot""HS
Partridge. the sculptor. was present ana ne
slz. model Of the proposed statue WAS uhVeheu !"
the club parlors. The figure or feherai 'r'"' ""H
pronounced lifelike. aud the animated a'''uuo VI
the hors. was favorably commented upon
An address was made by General Horace Porter
OF General Grants stan, which aroused m"'h en-
,husiasm General Nelson a. Miles. COMMANDER Oh
the department OF the East related some re"'-
nlscences OF experiences In the Army Oh tne ~
tomac and other addresses were made ,
Tine uroposltion made to secure ioV supsNIiP
tions of $40 each meet the cost OF the statur,
and SIXTY of these secured III the remaining
forty are obtained this winter the statue VIII
st,ud I'M front of the clubhouse. lf the ciup zoos
moi raise the funds needed the l. > GRANT iosl.
q II Will raise the money required ana pace
the statue in Prospect Park
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-09
SONS or THE REvOLUTI0y TO cELEBhaTh'

CONS or THE REvOLUTIOy TO CELEBRATE
The Long Island Association OF The Sons OF the
Revolution will celebrate the anniversary Oh the
ham. Of Long Island at the Brooklyn club to-
or;o,v .vening The members OF the associate
and the guests will assemble at o'clock to listen
70 brief addresses by General Alfred e. Barnes ana
Asa Bird Gardiner general secretary OF the 60
c,ctv OF the Cincinnati. There viii be music ana
nronostlon will be presented by the committee 10
Mace a suitable bronze tablet III inc Guy " n'oo
49,. nm be served at small tables In the dining
room OF the clubhouse. The following officers OF
the New-York society and guests VII De psesdem
i,,,,,,am q Hamilton Registrar Charles ishail;
assistant secretary Edward Trencnara, n Trnsrn
sc,..ra,arv lanes NJ Montgomery. tear-Admirai a.
Uraine and Colonel LOOMS L. I'ahghoh' l. D ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-09

n,or,r TO HIMSELF FROM TIIIEvERY.

,.o PROFIT TO HIMSELF FROM THEN r"' he
Fran The Newark Advertiser.
:, hould be remembered at this time tnat De
I sssens hlmsef not convicted VI VV',. Nv, haonv
hls peiSo',9a ramainod client when he should nave
spoken In denunclation OF ,ra" renosed in him
ne Wa neonlc OF France; he was the leader 10 an
Enterprise that existed only upon . dhonesfv and
others but never we may believe. did he make
The Panama bribery fund S'"rce u '"'"
himself
GLORY THAT CANNOT BE DiMMEp
From The New-York Herald.
r,,o, the failure OF the Panama scheme ana 49,.
Eve, rr"ntion IL brought to light canno, dePrtto
de- Iesseps OF the glory won by pe'c cait him The
mus OF ,r nncI he VIII always be remembered
as one OF the greatest men 'ha'
produced.
4 NOTABLE BENEFAcToR'
From The Providence Journal ,,
while ne was involved In the disgrace a',ac, LII
n w. remembered finally as one OF me ho'ao'e "'"'
factors Of his day ana gehe'""o'
HIS AGE CAUSED HIS FAILURE
From The Baltimore American -,
Lessepss advanced age was .ne ~, Lee" "a eSerclse
iaannai s,pervsion OF the work the money npea'
would have 80 neeS eSsy and there would have
t sion ",o.dav another colossal monuheh, " III"
memory.
CANNOT BIZ ABSOLUTELY EAoNh""'"'
From The Boston Advertiser u,,..
ryerv kindly heart will seek TO cover M ,i "mb
& rnantle OF charity and lay upon ms n oy' IN
garland OF praise for tina, In hls ana colossal in
MI M. ,auement He cannot indeed De aDsou,.g In
nnnrated from blame for having mad ,,e condition
nns nrospects OF the il-starred raham" ""'''
taking =
sANGuINE TEMPERAMENT
mi. hvadalnhia InduIrer
There doubt some psrGspi hoped to
trutn IN III ' tr,nmphs at Panama. and that o"y "a
man Of the most hopeful Temperament ndsr.akinss
s nnr,nrsd unon either OF these ereev un"e'
whsrs the cnances were against succsss'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-09
GEORGE W. CUNNINGHAM

Just before midnight Friday George W. cum
niu.ham for a score Of years prominent citizen
OF Bayonne died at his home In West Eighth-st
nerecn Point His death was due to consumption
from which he had suffered many years Al one
time Mr. Cunningham represented Bayonne IN the
Hudson County Board OF Chosen Freeholders. ne
also served I'm the Bayonne Board OF fducation 10.
ward He was a Democrat in politics. lie "i' I"
charter member Of Independence tirf Nssocil'ioi'
~ bergen Point and afnlaird with Bayonnc Lodge
10 - + and 4 NJ \ widow and several small
,.tlf I'm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-09

Press embraces all the Southern States soutn Vi
the Ohio River from Virginia to Texas.
Regarding the present newspaper situation 'the
Senator said that only member of the southern
Associated Press had Joined the Western assoc ia
ton; and that other clients claimed Dy tne
Western people chiefly few afternoon papers
which never belonged to the Southern Assoclat.eu
Press The arrangements Just completed Will faciii-
tate favorable action application for service IN
the territory. and materially enlarge the sphere
of usefulness of the Southern Association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-09
ryr sorygrRy ASSOCIATED PRESS.

United States Senator fatr'ch ""'n he"''''
- ., tho Southern Associated Press. re-
...-,od N Washington yesterday. HIS visit mere
was for the purpose OF completing ARRANGEMENTS
with the Western Union Telegraph Company ,or sS-
.nang tho telegraphic news reports of the South
srr Associated Press INTO the states OF heh'u'Ns'
Arkansas and Texas from which many apphca"on'
have been received for service. VIZ" s,.s.a
H.. en-. territory OF the Southern Associated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-09
MSS NETHERSOLE VISITS MRS CLEVELAND

Washington, Dec. S-One result Of the current en-
gagement OF Miss Olga Nethersole In Washington,
has been the formation Of friendship between the
young actress and Mrs. Cleveland Miss Neither
soe's performance OF Camille, which was witnessed
by Mrs Cleveland and several members Of the Caoi-
net and their wives. followed by an invitation
to Miss Nethersolc to call upon Mrs Cleveland: and
during the visit which lasted more than an nour.
Mrs. Cleveland expressed herself In the hignest
terms concerning Miss Nethersoe's ability. Az
Mrs Cieveand's request. Miss Nethersole has sent
her picture with her autograph, to the Presidents
wife
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-09
6uerial Notifies.


A. At the
FIFTH AVENUE AUCTION ROOMS
e3s FIFTH AVENUE COR 9TH ST.
VIM b. NORMAN. AUCTIONEER.
SATURDAY AFTERNOON.
DECEMBER 49,.
AT 2 O'CLOCK.
ny DIRECTION OF
d. GREENLEAF THOMPSON. ESQ.
Attorney. III Broadway.
REMARKABLE COLLECTION
ENGRAVINGS
ETCHINGS,
ALL PROOFS.
Including many examples after the foliowsso
GREAT MASTERS:
DAUBIGNY, NILLET. MEISsONIEH.
COUNTRY. WALTNER. GRECA
DEBAINES. kOEPLING ROCSSEAC
MERYON, FRANCOIS. MEuN!Eh
BRACQUEMOND CHARLES JACQUES.
DORE, WHISTLER.
and many others.
Exhibition MONDAY and following days
o A. NJ. to 8 +. n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-09
ooxorpr OF THE MAyUSCRTPT SoCIEIi

The first public concert OF the MahuS' wntnes.
cety for this season VIII 'ake pa T, .ocetv will
ua' .aa,s,ca by Anton seidl and his orchestra a,
Ts VIII be heard for the first time
Inere ors nv George F. Bristow. Carl V. Lachh'unu
rar, Mueller. J. de Zelinski ana Juna"
songs with orchestral accompa',''.e" ",u he sung
ho Me- pabeta Huss and Mrs Carl Aives M, ,
by a. Hall will sing a group OF songs oy COM o,o
Marg ,mrs accompanied at the piano py '"' '''"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-09
nn 1nnN " PINKHAM.

Or John w. Pinkham died at his home in Hl
sidc-ave.. I'm MontcIar. Frday night; aged sixty
Hc Nat pr,ct!sed in Montcair Tor twenty-five years
ari rclpcl 20 organize the irst Board OF healtn
and served as township physician. ne waS y ui
- i.c founders OF the MOnniainside Hospital lie
leaves wife.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-09

,a,,.n.,o,,s pee. s-'rhe suit against fi' -
lnula,'a Inc insurance swindler brought In TINS
no'"', ,no Fidelity Insurance Company mas pee"
CITY ." The for the dismissal tina, MrS
dism's"". check to the companys attorney
,ap .soo which she mad deposited In 'oeA, ', 90,
and which was all the company expected n ~
The that Mrs Holmes ,"ho swnaied the
~ prove proves out out Of $1,000 and the man w"o
COMPANY psHysn spolH school teacher are ons'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-09

CHURCHILL Great harrington. Mass December , .,
daughter Ruth. to Mary Loop and John II. {. Church
and granddaughter to Col and Mrs George Cnurch'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-09
ROII \

Hats For GentIcmen.-Holday styles ready SIX
Hats s. and &c. Derbys. 50 and S. p. Ernenwein ~
Park Row, Times Building.