davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-10-26

sary to keep mp what is called society.
1t is not necessary to have an authentis.
list of pasteboar,l acquaintances to in
vite to receptions. And what wuuld
become Of us without receptionse Ev-
erybody likes to give them. Everybody
fiocks to them with snch alacrity. When
society calls the roll, we all know Tbs
penalty of being left out. Is there any
intellectual or physical pleasure equal
to that of iamming so MANY into housa
that they can hardly move, and treat
ing them to Il Babel of noises in which,
no one can make herself heard without
screaming? These is nothing like q re-
ceptlon III any nncivilized country. Il
is so exhilarating! When dozen or
hundred people are gathered together
in room, they all begin to raise their
voices and to shout like booksellers in
the noble rivalry of various lang
widges, rasping their Threats into bron-
chitis in the bidding OF the CONVERSE.
tional ring. Iii they speak low, or even
in an ordinary tone, conversation would
be impossible. But then it would not
be reception, as we understand it. We
cannot neglect anywhere any of the
pleasures OF nur social life. We train
for it i'll lower assemblies Half dozen
women in a cali" are obliged to shout,
for just practice, SO that they can no
heard by everybody in the neighbor-
hood except themelves. Do not me,.
do the same? II they do it only shows
that men are also capable Of the higher
civilization.
But does society-that is, the inter-
course of congenial people depend
upon the elaborate system of exchang-
ing calls with hundreds OF people who
are not congeniaR Such thoughts will
sometimes come by winter freside OF
rational-talking friends, Or at dinnas
party not too largo for talk without
telephone, or in the summer time by
the sea or in the cottage in the hills,
where the fever of social Life has gos
down to normal temperature. We
fancy that sometime people will give
way to q real enjoyment of life. and that
human intercourse will throw off this
artificial and wcarisome parade, and
that il women hook back with pride, as
they may, upon their personal achieve
ments and labor, they will also regard
them with astonishment Women. wa
read every DAY, long for the rights and
privileges OF men, and the education
and serious purpose in life of men. Aud
yet, such is the sweet self-sacrifiee Of
their nature, they voluntarily take ON.
burdens which men have never as
sumed and which they would speedily
cast off if they had. What would we
say OF men if they consumed half their
time in paying formal calls upon each
other merely for the sake of paying
calls, and were lowspirited ii they did
not receive as many cards as they had
dealt out to society Have they NOT
the time? Have women more times.
and if they have, why should they
spend it IN this Sisphrs task Hus.-
pe3's MugasiNe.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-10-26
,f4TRI,fONI.lL ITEM.

Mrs. Yerger, of Austin, reb1tked her
servant, Matilda SNOWFALL, for being
too fond of company. ...
"You have four or five men visiting
Won in the kitchen every night. That
will never do"
"Dat's all right. Dey all wanster
NJ ,1.v me. Idoan low none l3ders to
1,o,o .roux; &c premises. '-i';z.@1.!gs.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-10-26

GREAT men begin enterprises because
+hoy think them great, aud fools because
they think them easy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-14
NEWS From THE SUBURbS
NEW-JERSEY.

The police found Joseph Simmons an leo man, In
the street in Elizabeth bleeding profusely from
stab wound I'm the side. at l a. m. yesterday. lie
was taken to the hospital, where he said that his
assaant was Charles Berry. negro The pOlice ar
rested Berry at his home and h denies that he did
the cutting Simmons's injury may prove fatal.
Among the articles exhibited at chldrcns lawn
festival and fair for missionary objects held on the
grounds of Joseph Johnston, Of East Orange. on
Wednesday afternoon, the following: The original
engrossed Join, resolution of Congress, submitting to
the several States tho constitutional amendment
abolishing slavery, with the original signatures OF
President Lincoln, Vice President Cofax and all the
Senator's and Representatives. voting in favor OF IT.,
including the names Of James A. Garfield. Thaddeus
stevens and Charles Sumner programme used In
President Lincon's box al FOrd's Theatre on the
night Of his assassination, and silk badge worn at
the Inauguration Of President HARRISON March a. 1871
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-14
TIE DANCING CONVENTION OYER.

The dancing masters met at the Grand Union Hotel
yesterday for the last time this wind up the bu
OF the 1855 convention. All the done consisted
the election Of officers for the ensuing year. after which
the respective professors departed either sngy pairs
for their homes in the North South, East West The
gathering throughout has been harmonious, and II the
precise objects which the society established BE-
quite plain the outside Observers II Is
members well satisfied with themselves and
each other During the meeting II resolved that ell
newspaper reports should in future be furnished by
secretary only and that such reports should receive
sanction Of the society before being Issued for publication
The following list OF officers Tor tie ensuing year
President Samuel d. SPHINX vceprcsdent John S. Urls
secretary. C. H. RlycIs; treasurer Jcacph 7. Martin ;
trustees l.. a. .. BROOKS, John : Urls Juason sausc
Joseph D. Martin; executive Committee S. d. SPHINX, J.
c. H. Vance, John :. Urls j. G. Maiino, J. 7. Martin
Il. S. Manuel, G. ii. Rivers, with L. de G.. Brooks a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-14

surrEyr CorRT-CHAM8rEs- before oBuen. Nos. 90
100 lO9 ~ l2i III Isl, 49, 2d6 22 2l 22l 23 49,
2iO. PAL. 2i2. LAB. 2IL
SURrOGATL'a tOUET-Testinony be taken before the
PROBATE Clcrk-lr0bate OF tho wills Of frederick Horst
man. John u. Mehnan. Robert shep9erd. 10 Agnes
a. More NGcelaai 1880 a. william LlvIrgstO
Matthew Flanagan. II IL m
SUPERIOR CoURT-orECAL TERN Before Dugro. j.
No Gay calendar.
CoHMos PLHAs-sPrcLAL TEaM-Beore Larremore c. j.
No
CuY COUEI-GKSRRAL TEgNAdjOurnei until Septen-
bcr2t.
ClrY COURT-IRiAL TERa-PAET I.-Bc.orc McGown. j
Nos lS53 1881 $50. 1881. 1885 1889. lOli 1881 1888
l022 1883 2Olj 1891. l06i 1871 291G s9l, 2Jl5 1888
2O21. 2Jl9. @lii.
Crr COURf-1Ri.L TERH-PAgr u.-Beioro Nchfhas J.,
Nos 1888 1874, lS.J isI ISIS, 1919. 1850 ISL 80
s92 49, loo ls4. lsl2 1896. 6li 1882 ga. $40 s1
2D7.
CITY CoURT-TR1iL TTRf-PARr fII-BefOre McAdar.
c. J-Nos. 1893 1904 1903 1851. 1850 9p2 2o07. 1913
2O16 2073 2uo0 9S 2OGl, 1876, 1868 1885, 1854. 1893
2OG9. 2l0~. 2l@g. 1880.
COURT or GENhEAL sFsSioSs-PARr L-Boore Recorder
smYth ana Assistant DslrcA ttOrney JeromeNOs 10 81
inclusive
COJEI GENERAL SFssIOvs-PART IL Before Martina.
j. an Assistant DIstTctAtt0rneY BeifOrd-NOs to IS
iMcinNve
COURT or GENERAL sslOvs-PART Iti.-Beiore Glider.
sleeve, j. and Assistant District Attorney fOrer-Nos.
TO 10 inclusive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-14
NORMAL COLLEGE REORGANIZATION
ARE THE FACULTY LEGALLY IN OFFICE RE
PORTS OF OPPOSITION TO THE PRESIDENT.

ARE THE FACULTY LEGALLY IN OFFICE RE
PORTS OF OPPOSITION TO THE PRESIDENT
The executive committee of the trustees of the
Normal College had before them yesterday question
20 the official status of the faculty of the college by
the law passed last winter the Normal College was
placed on the same basis as the College Of the City OF
Ncw.York, and empowered confer degrees.
This new law went into effect in June and the mem
beIs of the Board Of Education became the college
trustees. The question has been raised whether the
terms Of the officers Of the college under the old organ
zation do not expire with that organization and it is
claimed by some Of the tho president and
the faculty will have 70 be reelected There has yet
been regular meeting Of the trustees but the first
meeting will be held next Tuesday. The bylaws OF
the college have not been adopted and they Will then
be presented. The interest in the question 10 the
reelection Of the officers Is increased from the report
fhat there will be opposition 10 the reelection OF
President Hunter and some Of the professors. The
opposition, II is said, VIII from the members
who opposed superintendent jasper last spring, and
VIII be led by Henry l.. sprague Mr. Spiaguc was
not In tho city yesterday, but be will return on
Monday and will be present at the meeting of the
trustees
J. Edward simmons. who IS president Of the college
trustees, did think the opposition would have any
weight. The question, lie said, had been anticipated
and the opinion Of the counsel of the board asked
the subject last June. His reply was that a re
election OF the officers not ncccss lry.
who could be proposed in Or. Hunters place p
continued Mr.. simmons. No charge could be raised
against him lie has a reputation all the country
dc an educator; lie organized iAc college eighteen
years ago, and has Tor nearly forty years dcni-
led win The most advanced step taken In the public
SCHOOLS. lie IS not only efficient. but extremely
POPULAR win the students and The a.umna".'
trustee William Wool who one of the organizers
OF the college, "a q that he G.d not believe haI d
Dozen votes could te secured against President
Hunter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-14
JERSEY CITY.

A gang Of laborers at work on the New-Jerscy
Central Railroad, Jersey ave, were ordered by
the foreman yesterday TO push gondOa cars loaded
with stone some distance along The tra"k The sonuoas
struck by a freight train, and several oi Inc
men knocked down. Edward Nolan was crushed
under car anu killed. John Cocsch, age thirty
two. seriously and perhaps fatally injured.
Frederick sommcrs driver on the Grecnville
horse line has been arrested for criminal care
essness in causing serious Injury TO Michael Frey
by starting his suddenly as he was getting on
yesterday. F:cJ thrown down and his leg was
crushed by one Of the wheels.
The Conference of Faith Cure believers. to which
they have so long looked forward, Will begin on
Saturday afternoon al the Mt Zion Sanctuary, New
York Bay Cemetery Grcenve. Delegates from
several other States are expected and the conference
viii continue till the ed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-14
INDICATIONS OF AN EARLY FALL.

Godd.n MoneCs Bag; Aleno Kingston; Trinidad Bernnda
Aig ers Galveston CITY OF Augusta Savannah; hoanoKe
Norfolk.
ship Vandala for Antwerp.
Also sale,-via Long island sound-steamer whitney
for Boston.
" THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS
LIVERPOOL sept l3sailed steamer Republic (Br. Davi
SEN for Srw-IOrk -
QuEKysrowN Sept l3-saied steamers Britannia (Brl.
Parse Guy er lin (Brl Land fro Liverpool hence
for Sew.lOrk.
Arrived stramer City OF Romo (Br. Young. from New
YORK her Liverpool and proceeded .
l3-Saei. steamer Irave (Gorl WHO
gerod Bremen hence for New.lOrk
GLASGOW l2Saiied steamer Dovonia Br) Craig Ter
New
AMSTERDAM sept l2-Saled. steamer Schiedam (Dtch).
MemsOudes for Now-IOrk.
IIoNG kong. l2-Arrved steamer Apenratc (Gor).
Evcrs NewYork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-14
.,..m1s GOING ON TO-DAY.


cn.x leland Jookey Club races Sheepshead Bay
p m. ,.,,,.- rrrh ,es,ivai Kessels
Harrison and Morton Vicinity Cluo icS'"ai n0''''
Manhattan Park afternoon and evening" WA, n,
HARRISON and Morton Campaign CLUB OF the AIN DIS
s>ct No 1lo7 Broadway, p M 49,,
Meeting OF the Reform Club No IL East Thiry-third
Manhattan Unconditional Republican Club, No. zoos
Thlrdsve .. poou, ~ Uni
ye-sity Building 80 p m -. -..
Paner Box Manufacturers meeting, No 2l3 Fofsy'n'
A., y. m. -, A. 1ea r,rs,
East Side Harrison and Morton Club No. 14sS FIRST
Hamilton Republican Club, No. 2e4 West onc-hundred
and twenty 1fth-st.. p m
Mexican War Veterans dinner Brooklyn p m
Free. trade mass meeting. Cooper Union, ]. m
Open air meeting OF Workincmens independent fro
trctiye Association. Hudson and Mott SITS
XVIII Assembly District Harrison ana Morton baI
terry Fifty second-st and Ninth-ave.
irish. American Protection Club. Hudson and Chris
topher sts 49, 20 49,,
The Mail and Express Campaign Club. No 80 New
Bowery. 80
Eleventh Ward Citizens Association. No. $50 Car
mincst
Harrison and Morton Campaign Club Of the twenty
fourth Ward West Farms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-14
BROOKLYN.

The Rev. Jesse ". Brooks, whose difficulties with
the Stuyvesan Avenue CongreSa Onal Church engaged
public attention last spring, has decided to resign. and
Will preach his farewell sermon on september %.
James J. Byrne, OF No. 224a SiXih-avc.. IN bring
ing his wife from Far LOcIaway Wednesday after
noon lost handbag containing icwelry worth 5000.
In changing at Jamaica h. left The bag and his
overcoa IN the which went to Long Island City.
Police Commissioner Hell yesterday gave permls-
sion to Policemen Dennis Cullen and John Mccormick
OF the Fifteenth Precinct to receive medals from the
Life Saving Benevolent Association Of New-lork for
bravery In rescuing persons from downing gilt
OF Sl5 accompanies each modal
The Sheriff seized the tobacco store Of Iiaver
Wagner, at No. CSC Fulton-st., yesterday, an
attachment secured b. Frederick Neumann, creditor
Of the firm.
Mrs. Mary A. James age seventy, OF No. 272 Dean
st. committed suicide while insane yesterday by hang
iug herself In her bedroom.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-14
THE FIRST DAY N THE c11Y's COLLEGE,

V'7I@IEIF"I1
The chapel OF the College Of the City OF New York
filed with students yesterday al the opening
Of the term, nearly thousand of The 20 regis
tered on the rolls beng in attendance. General
webb the president, talked to the students for lalf
hour, explaining, for the benefit OF the Introductory
classes, the college rules ana the work OF the tenn
The session was occupied with the alran cement
Of the classes and the studies VIII not begin until
Monday. The faculty and ali the Instructors except
Two. present. During the summer the college
has been rcUa red. and number OF changes and
Improvements made throughout the buildings. Prcs
dent Webb returned last week in excellent health from
Sharon Springs, where he passed the summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-14
A WEALTHY BUILDER SUED BY HIS WIfE.
HER STORY OF CRUELTY AND DOUBLE. DEALING
-ARIVAI, IN THE CASE.

a RIVAL IN THE CASE
The complaint OF Mrs Elizabeth Noble, IN a suit
Just begun in the supreme Court, against her husband,
william Noble, the wealthy builder and real estate
dealer and Elizabeth Coates, charges that he falsely
accused her of nhdclty, took her children from her,
seized her iewoy and valuables and drove her from
his home He then threatened to leave her pennilcss
unless she signed certain paper, with the contents
A. which she not acquainted. Finally, OIL his
promisn NC that he would hold her su!css OF the
charge Of inideity, she signed the paper. She sup
poses that II was DECD Of properly IN Eighty fourth
and Eighty fifth SITS. wcs Of ti-hh-avc. Her husband
told her that II related 30 builders loan and his
brother said tina. il related to property in seventy
scvcnth-st. She declares her belief that II was
conveyance of property to Elizabeth Coates, and
fears that her husband owns great deal OF real
esta-c her dOwer-rght may be affected.
She adds that after She had signed lie paper Noble
tod her that ne would give her money II she would
go with him lawyer and consent 70 an absolute
divorce which would be obtained without publicity,
but that If she refused 10 do this he wOn cut her
OF without n penny She demands through heT law
YER Frank }. Dupinac, that the paper which she
signed be- aside and declared void and that Ter
husband be compelled to pas her $4,000 damages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-14
NETWORK CITY.


Vicar-General Donnelly presided over a meeting
Of 200 priests yesterday in the school hall OF 81
Michaers Church, at which the final arrangements
were made for the celebration OF the twenty ami
yersary Of the ordination Of Archbishop Corrigan.
A cablegram from Rome to "The Catholic News
states that decree of the Holy Office favorable to
the Knights OF Labor organization has poem ior-
warded 10 Cardinal Gibbons.
ar Mr-Cornellus Vanderbilt is president OF the
New-York and Harlem Railroad. and his address Is
the Grand Central Station, New-York City.
"Jw.--Jcrcmiah o'Donovan Rossa- the dynamer.
was enthusiastic I'm his support Of Grover Cleveland
for President in 1884, and is working hard for his
election this year.
The Tribune has received SIS from George ".
Sterling, OF stockbridge, Mass. for the suffering
Zeller family. No 1876 East ThiTd-st. AS the case is
under the supervision of the Earle Guild the money
has been sent to It's manager who will wisely dispose
Of II for the benefit Of tho family.
Alice F. Smiley who was accused of stealing
diamonds by Mrs. Eliza VI. Barbour, OF Beach Blun,
Mass. was discharged by Recorder Smyth yesterday
on her own recognzance, account Of the com
plainant's failure 10 appear and prosecute.
workmen began yesterday pulling down the ram
ehsckle buildings of the Staten Island ferry at the
Battery TO make way for the fine new structure
which will take their place.
Six new double decker stages have been put on
Fifth-avc. this week. and the roof seats on the
"Jumbos' as the drivers call them, are well patron
lied.
Grapes are pouring into tho market in great quaint
ties now. The crop in the Hudson Valley IS the best
and largest for years. though later than usual
There are over 200 regular laundries. steam and
hand in this city, in which about 100000 capital
is invested.
The Railroad, Telegraph and Steamship Builders
Directory. Just published by the Railway Directory
Publishing Company. has much val able information
for railroad and steamship companies. IT contains
not only a directory Of firms furnishing trade sup
plies. under the proper heads, but also has many
tables ready reckoncrs" of interest and value 20
such corporations, besides the Office addresses of the
various railroad and steamer lires.
The Chamber Of Commerce is having It's rooms re-
decorated and frcscOed under the supervision of
Secretary George Wilson. Several portraits which
have been contributed to the picture gallery this
year will be placed upon the walls for inspection by
the members at the first regular meeting, at the
close OF tho vacation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-14
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TODAY,
TUESDAY, SEPT. i9
SHIPPING NEWS
SHIPPING NEVIS
PORT OF NETWORK. ....-TUU RsDAY. SEPT IL. 1888
ARRIVED

ARRIVED
Steamer italy (Br Pearce LverPool Aqg 30 Queenstown
81 and sJ2 passenger 10 W hurst Arrived al
steamer state OF Georgia (Br) Noodle Glasgow 81.
win Hdse and 59 passengers TO Austin Bald
win & co Arrived al the Bar at $40
Steamer Ia rrl. HeOIc. Hamburg Sept2 lavrc
nd.e and 800 passengers TO kunhardt Co. Arrived
steamer Eras Ger, Jung.t Bremen ssp4 Southampton
s. visa and 5ji To Oeirichs Co. Arrived
- amer Rotterdam Ditch. Wander Toe Rotterdam sept
J. mdse md 297 passenger TO funch hdye Co. Ar
steamer Coon henderson. Aspln~al days with md'e
and passengers TO Mail Arrived at the Bar
steamer Fl Byrne. New.orleans days with mdse
steam i.,,ia.,ee Fisher. Savannah aday' with md,e
steamer lily Of sew Bedford Davis Fall River
md,e to Borien & LovolL 49, "a -
Slip ,bcrnoln lbr Ir'sn Aaur''us 'une - win sugar
nars Albert enmann tGor) Eichmnun 20 days
win indse To order: vessel 10 Iheo Ringer az Co
BARK Nuovo Mauco Utap. Unsado. scadnova "a days,
win Ncorico TO MeAnGrows & Forbes
sUN-kT-At sandy Hook. wind. light NV cloear At
CITY Islani. Wind. light, u ". clear
Arrived yes'eriay-
Steamer Colorado (Br Jenkn, Hnll Ang 81. with mhss
to Sander sou 4 son Arrived At the Bar at ll3O m
CLEARED.
Steamer Sorrento GER Muller. London-Funch. rdyo
steamer Unta tNou. Christensen. Baracoa-Gomer &
steamer Trinidad (Br. Fraser. Hamilton. Bermuda-A
OuteIDfIdge Il Co $500
steamer Tallahassee Fisher. savannah--Henrv Nonge.
Steamer CITY OF Augusta catharine sAvannah-henry
YOnge. NJ. .,, , o.,
steamer wyanoke. Boaz Norfolk city Point Rich
mond-OlI Dominion SIS co.
steamer ST Andrews Bay OBI. Pryde Bsiumore-simp
steamer Cen whitney. Bear.,. Bo'ton,n pimsck
BARK Tewksbnry l. sweet Gooding. brisbane Australia
BafK Veronica Br) Mcclellan Eotferdam-scammen Bros.
sAILED.
Steamers state o. Pennsylvania for Glasgow Santiago
Hui, hamDuGi reusr. Mediterranean ports Edlth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-14

Newspaper when I became Mayor" said Mr.. Hewitt
caused a careful examination TO be maze INTO lhis
branch OF the city expenditures was inchou Ior c
tain reasons 70 very investigation, but orhn
that Mr.. Costiean conducting his Bureau honestly
and i believe economically. His contracts were eN-
planned to my satisfaction shown to he for the
city's If anybody can make IL APPEAR that
there is wrongdoing in that department, Will order an
other examination forthwith"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-14
HOME NEWS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOIE .aSs,.
RRUNswIoK-Prnce Henry, Of Orleans S ss,son ~
.,enys Of England; ex-senator John D. Tsn,ns ~
xsissonr,, and p A. II. widcner and W. L. r+in."s, s
philadelph,a FIFTH AvENUE-Colonei II. In n, Gil
OF virginia and Bennett, II. Young OF Lou GpATn-pay
SryS;rnersl j. S. Easement, Of Ohio. vt. ,a,sr
eh, .asn Carey Il. s Army. HOFFMAN-Senator
George Hearst Of California ViCIotl ass'no,on
Vse.,. Minister for Guatemala at Wasmhseon ,
LsnSoy ch.ries T. Colby President OF the Wisconsin
csn,rsl railroad Company General freaerleA Ao"'
~ Albany and Charles +. Brush OF Cleveland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-14
LONG ISLAND.

The Queens County Grand jury continued IN session
vest rday The jury occupied the greater por-
ton of the day with the mysterious murder OF John
T. Baugh, who in juno was found dead in ne SUI
at ROckaway Beach with three stab wounds IN his
abdomen. No prcsenmcns wcre made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-14
ALONG THE SOUND.

Senator Joseph II. Hawlcy attended the nineteenth
annual reunion Of the 9TH Regiment veterans. Al
seaside Park Bridgeport yesterday. and made sp'ech
lie out with that Regiment az Ieueaantc oloh''
No was elected president Of the Veteran Association
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-14
WEsTCHEsTER COUNTY.

Editor OF " The Episcopal Church Review has been
indicted by the Grand jury for publishing an alleged
malicious libel on John 6. Geddis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-14

"THE CITY RECORD OFFICE ALL RIGHT.
Referring The Worlds" continued attacks upon the
OF the City Record" ONCE ana the Bureau
Of Printing and Stationery by Superintendent Costean,
Mayor Hewitt said yesterday that he considered them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-14
srECIAL MENTION

.av.r,;.emcnts ADMITTED into these eeI...
.commr nded 70 the readers Of THE TRr.
line as thoroughly reliable nm" on-i"e.s esa =
nv mail with the advertisers with BERT.
safety.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-14

Ladies of fashion and refinement recommend
Sold by AL Drusgst%
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-14

Pearly white teeth, sweet breath No tartar
gums. Myrrh Tooth soap. Bcst dontifres made
AL druggists Depot 20 Dey.h sent postpaid, rs otA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-14
Announcements.


3lf WFr1 l@bfI-hr
Diseases OF the Nervous sytem, Genio- Urinary Organs
Impotence and Stcr.llty. HOuis . u H. 10 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-14
IMNFNNF BNNN = .'o ~
IhniES' EEuSllM NnnERMEA2,

Chom'1os Dfawor-. SElTfs EoNns AVID I0rset C0VeTs.
G9c: reduced from SIC. and sli0. one lot At 9Sc
naked nom II q. 500 pieces shsh'ly soiied VIII
5000 doz Ladies 4ply all linen collars and cuffs
collars Sc each, cuffs sc pair.