davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-07
Post once Notice.

shcuid he read daily all interested changes
az any timeD ,. o., 49,. ~. ...,.,, $780,,
for dispatch by any steamer except when IL ds
sired 10 banking aud oomnerol documents
letters specially addressed beg sent 10y the --latest vessels
EorsiSn mails for the ending December will c.oss
promptly in all se at this office as follows
FRIDAY-At 5 D. M for BlueHeis. per steamship Guss..
from New. Orleans at m Tor Cluad Bolivar per steam
ship AmiciuA
sATURDAY-At $50 IN for Europe. per steamship
lmbra via Queenstown (eers for France. switzerland.
italy Spain and Portugal be directed per Umbrla
tigal per steamship Ia Br-tasne hayro leters iDr
britain and other European countries must be directed
per Ia Brerague %" at $50 m for Scotland direct pc.
steamship Deyonia via Glasgow letters must DC directed
per Devonial AZ $50 NJ for Belgium direct per seia
slip Noortand VIA Antwerp letters must De dreesed per
Noordlana"j. Il a. M for the Setherlanis va Rot
per Amsterdam -; az a. m for Jamaica per stran
shin Aene (.ers for savsnla, etc. must be directed
per Aene'l; at m for Campeehe Shapas Iaoasco and
Yncstan per steamship City OF Alexandria uetters for cter
Mexican satos directed por city OF Alexandra y
suNpAY-At3p for Costa Rica via Lmon, per steam
ship Poxhal, from Newortans
Mails ior China and Japan per steamship Gael:
ian' Fui aD samoan Islands. per steamship
Marposa iron Fanelsco olose here December Al
British mails Tor Australia Mas for Society IslAnda
per shp Tropc (fron Franclsco) close here
s25. Mails for the hawaiian ISLANDS per
steamship Australia from san yrsnssco close here De
Tampa anc thence Key Nest Fla. close
this office daily al 2:3Osm
THE schedue Of cosng Of Trans Pacific mats arranged
the presumption Of their uninterrupted overland transit
10 San Francisco Mails nom the East arriving
Francisco tho day Of sann9 Of steamers dispatched
Post once. New. York. November 80. 1854
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-07
DIED.
December Q. eoss.vus

.rrEN-op Thursday morning. December g. das~v~
10 se sosa yer q ams are invited attend hs
~ ,.'i bs s:nssss x
The sonysnsspse q az ga
gAILENGrR-On Fourth day, the 9th inst, Eliza p Bsn'.
ger. the seth year Of her age ,,a Jaceb capron ere
friends ses sss q asr on
O'clock D. m from her late residence iSs Esst Iiz'n
MsrSd ciSt '@s oily MY aid Anna B's'
psss q saiy Bssy aSs
Of the late Elias N5xsen, aesi 10 years ,
Arthur T. cOrt youngest son Nicholas L. dbr In the 81"
and attend the 1sp'r. serS .s
sthays, Friday, December I, a, TO- M
ELLIoTTA hi. residence sog Eas i isn Il oo
q Rigs Co. pss II tss ss {E sSs
corner o. and 92dst Friday December At sSo
Tuesday December 1885, Archibald Mcclure IN me DAN
Funeral on Friday morning az II O'CLOCK. from ,'s s'''
street pIessy,,sran Gs.rch A ?, as so.s,s
McNAIER-on Tuesday night, December 4, 1888 wsl'er'
aged 20 ys' late residence No rs Man Mt
vernon n " at O'clock p m, Friday. pscemoeg
7Oi D m Returning, leaves Mt Vernon at s;2s
MERRrTT-on Fifth day. twelfth month"; SIXTH Edward Ses
Funeral from his late residence esihs Seventh
day, the eighth inst, al Up ~
"Wednesday,
Edward Morris In the SD year OF his age: 49,. 81.
and friends invited TO attend the fnneIa
late residence 43l Pacncs, Brooklyn on fridy ,he ~"
inst, at 2p.m
ROsENCRANTZ-At Hohokus New Jersey. Jueslsy 70 10
cember l. 1855 Elijah Rosencrantz IN the '' year o '
10 DO held Christs Church. itnyewo9a; NsM v"
SATURDAY. afternoon December y, 1855 AZ zoo ,-
Carriages In waiting Rdgewood New Jersey ior ah sA'
ing Chambersst New York. at y M
scRANTON-At Lakewood, y. j, December D. "efaru d.
-, ri. ,.o,b.r In i,w usnrv
C. Ely, l02 West 7lstst, on Friday, December - " ."
O'Clock o. IN.
sTEyENs-At St. Paul. MINI. Sunday, December :, I"
pneumonia samuel stevens In the 44i year on nus ge ~
Fne services be held ut his late residence soy Se
moniaye brooklyn saturday afternoon, December D. Al
o'clock.
Intermept at convenience Of family.
VALERIE Brooklyn, Tuesday noon December g. Geo O.
Waller. OF Honesdale, Penn
Funeral at Honescale Friday.
WEsT-At woosburgh, L. T. on "Wednesday evening pesem
Der 6, Marie Louise. daughter OF William r. anu f""'
Funeral services at woodsburgh Saturday December al
Trains leave Long Island City and Brooklyn at II m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-07
c,,vrRt1 spryyER HAS A CANCER.

The following letter from General Francis +
Spinner, The veteran eXTrcaSurer Of tic United states
indicates clearly the serious malady which affects him
Nv dear L: I want to write yon a good long
letter I'm answer TO your ongratulatOry one OF
the 18th inst, but my eyes and the doctor Doth Or
lid my doing so. To-day little On day
before Yesterday / could not see anything. Inc
wound in my face Is the cause ! am treated by a
Chicago doctor. lie says IL Is cancer and that he
can cure it. The remedy is painful; As ever your
frlrnd /. T. SPINNER.
pablo Beach, Fla, Nov. o. 1888.
Notwithstanding the advanced age Of General
Spinner his handwriting is firm and as plain as
ever and his Characteristic signature shows no de-
Walton from the style that made 1t SO prominent
a source OF comment and admiration during his long
term as Treasurer Of the United States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-07
Z rorR HrxpREp NEw.ENG1AXp p1vERs

FOUR HUNDRED NEW ENGLAND DINERS.
y The annual dinner of the New England Society will
be eaten at De.moncO's December %. Arrange
ments have been made for the accommodation of a
much larger number Of guests than has heretofore en-
3oyed the annual dinners Of this society. There Will
be enough for 400 guests, the second and third
floors having been engaged besides .he large banquet
hall This year Cornelius n. Bliss will preside, he
being now the president of the society
After the dinner the tables will be removed from
the banquet hall, and will take their places and
will be made for all the guests to hear the speak
ers. There will be- OF course, long list OF brilliant
orators, among them being Chauncey NJ. Depew, who
has promised 10 be present he is able 10 be out The
dinner will begin at the usual hour and the speaking
will follow II just guests from the upper
floors have been provided with seats in the banquet
hal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-07
SCHOOL DISTRICT LIBRARIES.
SUGGESTIONS BY SUPERINTENDENT DRAPER
FOR PREVENTING A WASTE OF
pIRIIC MONEY

Albany. Dec G. (specaD.-Andrew S. Draper.
Superintendent of Public Instruction today issued a
circular 10 the more prominent friends Of education
In the State in which he says:
From 1889 to the present time the Legislature has
annually Appropriated either $4,000 or $4,000 to De
apportoned the - Dol districts OF the state 10 pu
chase books for school Libraries In this way there has
bcn maid out for this purpose Of So 900
During this period the reports show that there has been
actually expended for Libraries the sum OF sl0eol44
Even the difference these two sums does not show
the amount which has diverted from the purpose for
which the appropriation is annually made Ihe
largest number OF volumes ever reported in district
Libraries was Coz 21O IN the year 1888 The decrease
OF the enterprise will be seen from the fact that In 1871
more than thirty years aferward, with all the added eA
penditure there were but 737,716 volumes reported
The fact that 80 large appropriation IA made annually
and suffered 70 be so generally msapproprated is demon
alizlng What shall be donel The common reply IS
that the appropriation may well be discontinued
To nv mind the dscontnuance OF the system is the last
alternative, although may have to resort TO II"
II We are not abandon the school library dea then
WHAT 1 will indicate some crude suggestions which
have occurred to
Change from the district to town system, thereby pro-
vidng for larger library, which should be centrally
located perhaps moved about the town. remaining Few
months IN each school district
Continue the district system but hold library moneys in
the State Treasury until the accumulation in favor OF
district shall be OF some consequence, and then pay
the same only settlement Of bills for books selected
from approved list.
Make no appropriation for term OF years, and then
pay the several years accumuatiOns under egua
lions which would be likely to insure the object in view
Let the supply, not the money but the libraries
perhaps transferring them from one district to another
after there shall have been time TOT reading small
library In locality
Abandon the old dea but continue the appropriation
and devote purchase of books specially calculated
to aid and help and trustees for use in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-07
AN rsHrR,s HEROIC STRUGGLE

From The Phlla1elDhla Times
Al Of the late New-YOrk weddings a distracted
usher found himself after enormous labors In divertng
from the middle aisle 70 the side
alsles I'm the CRASH Of n Roman spouse who may not
improbabiY been able 10 claim relationship with the
celebrated Mr.. T. Wfer. Take me- said this lady,
whom he evidently appeared sort OF male domestic oil
Mrs Bonn. take 10 the middle aisle"
She told that there no seats In The middle aisle
Then" she said glarng. take me above the rbooh
Madam said the usher RECKLESS, with despair the
bride has mother and the groom has mother They
will doubtless view the ceremony, and should
Ike 10 Keen seats Them. insist going
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-07
WHIT TrcKLED THE OLD FELLOW.

From Ths Dctioi, Free Press.
lie WAS talking with Nankln farmer yesterday. and
in the course Of conversation asked:
l. your wife In with YOU
"Noap" replied the farmer. grinnlng a little
Didn't she want 10 come 7
Noap," with a broader grin.
When she coaes In Will you bring her up to dinner
III Mi cfuckIed the husband
Say what ais YOU You seem greatly pleased
" II funny
" What does p -,
skiing about my wife, She's bin dead seven years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-07

Monticello, Ill, Dec. SpeciaD.-The first art
loan exhibition ever conducted in this city was opened
here to-day. It is conducted by the Women's Relief
Corps. Many interesting roles are exhibited, among
them the famous gnurd used as a powder mask by
General Harrison at the battle Of TppecanOe. the
silk flag carried by the 23d South Carolina Confederate
Regiment, the powder horn used by Daniel Boone
In kentucky. copy OF /" The Ulster Gazette IN
mourning, which announces the death Of General
Washington. and other articles OF interest The
exhibition is a financial success.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-07
p,1s1vG MONEY FOR A LIBRARY.

Thcre was a large number " young people in the
Metropollian opera House Assembly Rooms last night
Tie biz rooms were brilliantly lighted and there were
uary faaeully aGIaycl booths ia which were all the
snares TO catch spare change The fair il held by the
,r,Auate. and students Of the Normal College who are
,r.,.,orin. 10 raise enough money complete the
library of the Alumnae Association, which II Is hoIea
VIII ultimately be OF great benefit to the teachers OF THIS
city, For a first night the fair scored great success
IL VIII be continued tonight and tomorrow night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-07
p1ERRE 1oR1L1ARp IN SOUTH CAROLIyA.

Columbia Dec. (specisD.-Pierre Lorlard, ac-
COMMANDED by T. Lorillard. r.. and wife, Mr. and Mrs
William Kent and T. b. Baldwin, OF Ncw-lolk, is IN
Charleston preparing for his annual Southern hunting
and fishing expeditions. lie has given out con
tract TO Charleston slpbuilder for ioaiing stable
and kennel. Mr. LOrillard will return to Ne"-fork
in short time and then make up his parry 10 return
10 Charleston early in January and open the hunting
season. The HEADQUARTERS viii be in Charleston
whence they will hunt and fish along the coast, max
ing excursions far south as Jelyll Island and Is
far north as Wilmington y. C.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-07
NEW CLUB FOR MILIT4RY MEN.

certificate OF Incorporation Of the City Troop Club,
an organization intended supply club facilities for
bers OF the Army and Navy and others Interested In MILL
tary matters presented yesterday Justice Andrews
approval by Messrs. Johnes and Wilcox In ad
don to and In connection the club there will be
cavalry composed OF the active members Of the club
These will have q the Hussar pattern but DIFF
ferne materially from that OF the Hussars OF this city.
clubhouse will soon DO obtained.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-07
THE noaRD or Review ENDS ITS woRK.

The Board OF Review Of the National Tfotng Associa
ten got through with its docket last night and the mem
t@,s den,,e1 for home Among the acted upon
Sas complaint Of the Cleveland Driving pax against
L. r. Hunter with which most rotung men are fapi'af
Mr. Hunter was charged with giving false time In race
Die will be summoned to answer T. h. OooA ue o"Her
p Kitts Frazier has been ordered pay into the treasury
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-07

Mrs Jay Gould remained yesterday in the same con-
dton as for the last two weeks. There were no
indications of any serious relapse, but on the other
hand there were symptoms of a change for the
better. Dr. Baldwin said last night: " Mrs. Gould is
gradually losing strength and although suffering no
pain and resting comfortably, there IS no hope Tor her
ultimate recovery. look for no change In her cO'd!-
zion IN the near future. II IS merely question OF
how long her physical strength viii hold out. The
end Is inevitable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-07
HE WOULD NOT BE TOO EYACTIyG.

FfOm The II1rtfor1 COufant.
mother was correcting her little boy the other day
and appealing him. asked how he would feel he he'd
son who didn't do this aud didn't do that and
When she had reached the end Of the inquiry he answered.
y Well mamma II had little boy eight years old,
don't think d expect the earth OF him."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-07
AZ fHRIED.

CHUBB-LOW-At All Souls Church. Wednesday
ing December D. 1888 by the Rev r. Ieber Newton ID. D.
Percy Chubb Ia Helen, daughter of c. Adophe Low. esq
MACNAUGHTAN- PEARSONS-On "Wednesday evening.
necember g. 1888 az the Second congregational Church
IloyOkc Mass by the Rev Edward A. Feed ID d., s. EliE
aboth eldest daughter OF Hon VIM B. O. Pearsons Of Holy
oke. Mass. 10 James Macnaughtan. OF Brooklyn N Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-07
,ur,IIOy.DOLLAR TELESCOPE.

from Tho washington TV7I' = -.
pe,,eseptoyo Butler Of Tennessee yesterday lntfo-
a,a a Nh 10 authorize the Secretary Of the Navy 10
consfruet telescope under the directions OF Iheolo
T,,oeies Timly Authority Is given the Secretary 10
con, acs for fefractng telescope Of sAy lhch,
~, .s,,. IA lie nOur ted observatory III the Dlsuot
~ Coi,,mbia The plans for the telescope are 10 DC
furnished and the construction directed by the sau IheO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-07

MAYOR ELECT GRANT AT THE WHITE HOUSE
Washington, Dec. 6.-Mayorelect Grant Of New
York, called the President to-day in company with
State Senator f. s. Ives and Representative Cochran.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-07

New Designs sealskn Jackets and Wraps also Gentle
mems Coats Gloves Collars and Sleigh Robes az whole
sale prices r. Booss d Bro, 449 Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-07
Tile Duchess p,ArxY WILL BR1YG SUIT.

The Duchess u Auxy obtained from Surrogate Ransom
Yesterday letters Of administration on the estate OF Der
first husband. Robert SoutteE who died IN DO lh''
WAS done In order bring her In position 10 oHnE
sri,s on certain claims left by Mr.. Sout'ef
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-07

few years ago considered essential TO import Wa
proof Clothing from Europe The Hodgmsn Rubber IN
many have order Of things and proved tn the
goods manufacture superior In every respect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-07

doro Rugglcs Tmby, with associates the Secie
tary Of tho Navy may appoint The bill appropriate
81 600 900 for the puipose The clear aperture oil te
great Lick telescope Is only thrty.sN inches
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-07

LESTER WALLACK AND THACkERAf.
Sea Wallack's remni scenes in the December ~ h.
ners The portrait illustrations are exceptionally IN u
nafn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-07

When baby was sick, We gave her Castorla.
When she was Child, she cried for CastorA
When she became Miss, she chung 10 CastortA
When she had Children. she gave them CastorA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-07
Yonkers, Nov. 30, 1888.
ADJUSTMENTS FOR THE INSANE


To the Z dikor Of The Tribune
Sir: Believing that your readers who are engaged
in the work Of benefcence would be glad to know
how the patients of the Hudson RIVER State Hospital
at Poughkeepsio, NJ Y spend some pleasant winter
evenings, 1 shall give In substance somc things Oh
served at theatrical performance recently given
before the wards Of that institution. The performance
was the twenty-eighth musical and dramatic enter
tainment by the Amateur Thespan Association OF
the hospital At Z rs p. the large doors OF the
amusement hall were thrown open, and In marched
about 400 wards OF the State. Excellent order pre-
vailed, and doubt If many sane people would have
been better behaved
At z 80 Professor Sameson's orchestra, OF Pough
Lcepsie, opened the performance. Then a quintet
composed of patients and employees sang Moonlight
the Lake" Another pleasing feature was the
singing Of two lito boy patients who werc heartily
cheercd. patient gave songs and dances In an
enjoyable manner and part first was brought TO an end
I'm oncact comic operetta entitled Sold Again and
Cot the Money" The piece well cast The
evenings entertainment was finished with The Rough
Diamond another one-act farce in which the hosr
tabs best talent exhibited The present director
and stage manager Is patient, 1nd has been the
prime mover Of the society since Us organization In
1854. lie IS thoroughly capable oldtime actor and
dTamast He is to be congratulated on his successes
at this beautiful little theatre
CHARLES J. VAN DE MARK.
Poughkeepsie, y. y, Dec. l. 1888
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-07

OF the Association the money In in which the
mares time Incorrectly stated. Nest Of the cases
reviewed were OF no public importance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-07
TO REWARD A LIFEsAvIYG CREW.

To the Editor OF The TrtOnne.
Sir Your tice complimendng the Volunteer Life
saving In charge Of tho veteran volunteer, Cap
tain Joshua james, Of Hull, Mass, was copied by
The Boston Herald" In It's issue of November 30
and went forth its errand of good work in assisting
to raise substantial testimonial, which was
started at the Boston Chamber OF Commerce on Tues
day morning The press has taken special pains TO
keep the subject fresh in the minds Of the public
This evenings subscriptions amount nearly ST. 400
The subscriptions range from that Of a sailors widow
81, to that of Mr.. r. B. Forbes for $1O0.
The place where this noble rescue of twenty eight
human lives accomplished Is thoroughly familiar
to me. Many Of your readers Will remember the
lodges Immediately in front of the Atlantic Hotel at
Nantasket and how the dashes and thInders at
this particular point during severe storm The
schooner IIggnsOn driven in among those lodges
and this IS where, after all other efforts failed Cap
tain James and his gallant fellows launched their life
boat and by thgowng lines to the men in the rigging
and having them secure the ropes about their bodies
and jump into the they saved the last four men,
and heir noble work was done. The Massac huSetts
Humane Society VIII decorate them with medals. In
the very future, at the Boston Chamber OF Com
merce, We expect TO present very handsome testi-
mOnial. subscriptions may be sent 10 the Boston
Chamber Of Commerce, or The Boston Journal"
Very truly yours, WILLIAM VI. BARBER.
40. 81 Kilby St., Boston, Mass, Dec. l. 1888
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-07

above the ribbon will speak the clergyman and secure
you a place in the chancel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-07
Special Notices.
Gpefial Notices.
Edgar Z. Allen, Auctioneer.
GALFRIE DIES BEAUX-ARTA
NO. ia 5TH.AvE.

NO. ia 5TIAVE.
Mr. Allen has received Instructions from the
SYNDICATE OF FOREIGN MANUFACTURE1s
whom he represents to close out At
AUCTION
(witlout reserve)
the superb collection OF
HIGH.CLASS OBJECTS OF ART,
PAINTINGS, BRIC.A.BRAC AND FURNITURE,
especially imported for the HOLIDAY TRADE
The sale will take place this
FRIDAY, DECEMBER T.
at IL O'Clock m,
and tomorrow. SATURDAY, az the same honr.
A. John IL. Draper, Auctioneer.
FIFTH.AVENUE AUCTION RoOMA
$40 6THAVE.
c. f. wETMoRE. Proprietor
ON THIS FRIDAY AND TOMORROW. SATUhDAf'
EVENINGS.
December Z and =.
at 9 O'CLOCK SHARP
absolutely without reserve $1,000
A COLLECTION OF OIL PAINTINGS, WATEH COLOhs,
" ENGRAVTNGe AND ETCHINGS
by prominent artists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-07

Berton Sec " ChRDpaxne.
civer f0leh and labeied Case NJ dor bottles $50
net case bottles 1872 For sale by dealers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-07

seni and Fur Garments In New Designs.
Fashion and Quality.
l. Jaeckel Manufacturing Furrer III East lsthst Nswfork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-07
BUGO FRrTsCH A LITTLE BETTER

Hugo Frltsch tho Austrian Consul whose serious III
ness has caused his friends much uneasness was little
he,ter last night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-07

Largest Assortment of Toys ia Town.
Thirtieth Season.
Geo Iapgenbacher late Tbbals $50 way near 18th 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-07

Keeps Urcss Shlrts
made 10 measure GfOr - better AZ any price.
500 aud 81 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-07
Contents of
TIE SEMI.WEEkLT TRIBUNE

FOR TODAY.
First Page-Toplcs Of the Day-Popu!ar Vote Tor Prss%
dent -, ~
Third Page-Engand and the Ness&6e-Ihe American
Fourth Pege-The English Thoresu-0n HORSEBACK
Caught the Minister.
Fifth Page-For the Family Circle-KnlttiDg and
Crochet ,,.. ,r.u. a..
Sixth Page-Down south-Persona-The Talk OF the
Day. -. ,,, Ca. -. u,r,ir,- polf,ic.I
News
Eighth Page-E6toriais
Tenth pagc-Congfess at observation-disclosures News
Eleventh Page-A Agricultural.
Twelfth Pagr-It!s Natural Lie. 49,
ThIrteepth Payc-Aims OF the
News.
EiSteenth Payc-Trlbune Rife NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
NewS-Maykets .,-.,
Copies IN wrappers ready for paiins can % had In
The tribune Counting Room for s cents each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-07

Cases OF mistaken identity are extremely common
in New-York Some arc udlcrous, some pathetic
Men apparently composed In mind as well as non
compos mentis have been known to forget who they
were and where they came from. Suicides occur from
time to time and bodies Of sef-murdercrs are put
away without positive Identification Men are found
secting table unknown. Victims Of accidents are
buried without names. Bodies picked up in the har
Dor sleep IN the MOrgue unIcc0gnlzed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-07

"If had the and the capital" said this
same pugilstic waiter sd start bureau In New
York for showing strangers around and taking care
Of them. Never day passes that two or three OF eIn
don't ask me where they can find somebody to show
em the sights. II there was responsible guide
bureau I'm town there would be less bunco steering"