davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-28
THE TRAINED NURSE OF TO-DAY.

10 he LdttOr OF the Tribune,
Sir: have read the numerous articles In your
paper on the subject Of nurses, and being woman,
would like to "say my sayD on the question, having
experienced their good services well as, sometimes
their unreasonable demands l have come to the
conclusion that there are trained nurses and trained
nurses. This Is not surprising when we consider the
numbers In active service and the increasing de-
mand for them, showing that they have become a
necessity. When Miss Florence Nightingale began
her labor Of love IL entirely new thing, and
she was an exceptional person in every respect SO
with Miss Barton and Mrs. Hawey 1t cannot be sup
posed that there are many such women In our train
ing schools, but have known or two other cases
Of like adaptsbty to the work Of nursing the sick.
But it is a talent given to only few. And II we ex-
become angels ourselves. Sick people are not apt
TO be angelic, and It is this phase Of the work which
the nurse must be prepared for
That she must always have good 1000 ana enough
important for the patient as for her, Tor the
work is exhaustng IN the extreme But II cannot
be a matter of great Importance whether she sits al
the table with the family and Is waited on by the
often tired servants whose duties are greatly Increased
by the sickness In the house. considerate nurse,
sbe has any tact will make as little fuss as possible
about herself when there Is trouble enough already
and think most employers are ready TO treat them
kindly and reward them literally. When DICKENS
drew his famous picture Of Mrs. Camp, we accepte1
IL as an overlrawn type OF character. 80 tnlnh
Mrs Cooke must have had some overdrawn type oil
character I'm her mind when she wrote on nurses:
New-Iaven, July Is, 1889. u W. D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-28
TWO WIVES ON HIS HANDS.
THE MATRIMONIAL EXPERIENCES OF MINNIE
ApoILs REAL ESTATE DEALER.

THE MATRIMONIAL EXPERIEN oEs OF MINNIE
ApoIIS REAL ESTATE DEALER.
Ct pall July 81 Special).-A queer divorce SUIT
has been begun in Minneapolis. The plaintiff IS
Jeannette Smith and the defendant IS jeremiah Smith,
well.known real estate dealer who has been resi-
dent of the city for twenty years. Mrs Smith say
their marriage occurred In 1850, in Aroostook County
Maine They lived together until 1867, during which
time three children we're born. one of whom, George
Smith is now twcnty-six years old. In 1867, 1t Is
claimed by Mrs. Smith her husband disappeared ana
she WAS able to obtain trace of him until year ago
In 1870 Mr.. Smith married woman in Bangor without
having secured divorce from his former wife. ana
came to Minneapolis to live In 1881 he obtained a
divorce from the second wife, and In 1883 married
again. During all this time the first Mrs smith
claims she was living in Maine and her husband was
discovered by her SON.
Mr.. Smith says his first wife had six children when
he married her. He says he lived with his wife
bappy until 1867, when he went into tho woods
when he returned, in the spring, his wife was gone
and he could Obtain trace Of her. lie went u
New-Rrunswck and later 10 Holden, Me-, where DR.
Buzzie told him that his wife was Dead ana pre-
sented him with bill Tor Tlj3 for services. Mt
smith saw, he never heard of Eer again until the son
Appeared a year ago. An order has been lssueu IQr
bidding Mr. Smith from selling real estate whIie u'
&C ton is pending.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-28
DIED.

BARTLETT Suddenly, at Nantucket Mass Tuesday,
July 20, Edward 6. Bartlett NJ D.
Sm ks * a nTss 81 East es Monday
at 80 p m
kindly omit Rri bowers.
CAMPBELL.At jersey City, on July 60 1852 Josepnna
Warner Campbell, widow OF the late John CampoeI,
Relatives and friends Of the family respectfully Invited
from her late residence, 22i lstst Jersey City.
SsSsg only child Joseph ssd $
% ss e. he 50 r @s.s is4h hi. grand
erck ana Frances N. Humphreys or % West asth-'t
1n SSTaE at Auburn, N. Y.
JoHNsoNIn Brooklyn, Friday July g. Catherine ha s1,s
relatives and friends nyed attend her funeral from
at 10 o'clock Monday morning July %
hfHfa7 't &: rssi il 49, .'''
e IU Of Ss SSX g. ds No. 6 and
invited to w sttend
scranton and wllkesbarre papers please copy.
KLOTS.-At Lake Luzerne. Friday July &C. Walter T.
Raays ss sSd feSd are invited to attend the
Keapst, Brooklyn. E. d. on Sunday July ~ 1853 al
please ' omit flowers
lMcELLERY-In Brooklyn July &c, Mrs. Margaret
Funeral services and nterment Deep River Conn.,
MJNER Jy T. f. .n Sihqa
Tuttle Miner, aged 33 years and months r,r,xo.
Funeral late residence 81 South FfanknsI WhAes
barre on Monday, Goth, at 80 D. m
NoYEs.-At his residence in the town Of Corning on
Tbursday JuIy o. Henry Is. Moves, aged IS years
Funeral from late residence on Saturday July 20 az
A p. m.
sMiTH-on Saturday July 81. at 1877 East eoth'st'
Alfred Smith, aged So years
Notice Of funeral tomorrow.
WILLIAM Friday, July 26 Mabel C., only oausn'e'
OF Harry w. and Clara A. Williams. a, w., ca.
Funeral from the residence OF her parents III "es' oo
St Monday, July %, at IL q. m
Intorrn al SfamfOrd Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-28
SUGGESTIONS AND OPINIONS.
SITE FOR THE WORLDS FAIR.
AN FNrHusaAsr1o srATEN ISLANDER.

AN ENTHUSIASTIC STATEN ISLANDER.
20 ne Ldttor Of the Tribune
siri The Worlds Fair for 1899 Is beginning To
promise to be reality. Your article against the use
o. central Park was just. IL would be criminal To
give up so much of beauty when unnecessary. There
must be found some place contiguous to water and
ra near the city, where the fair be held Toten-
ViIe . l., Is Just that spot The old Benty Manor
iarn OF revolutionary fame. contains 225 acres and
inc adjoining farm OF the Garrisons, of eshysH acres
VIII make over 300 acres, which is sufficient for all
purposes
The Two farms have nearly a mile of water front on
hartsn Bay and nearly one-quarter Of mile on the
staten lsand XIII. Ocean steamers can land their
eoo9s on the fair grounds. while steamers from New
, 1hn ano adjacent cities can convey passengers by
eiher the sound or Bay well as freight The
nusnuc coast route. as we'll as all PENNSYLVANIA RAN
roah connections. could land passengers al Perth Ambov
a a Terry mem to the fair grounds. so could inc
Jersey central and Lehigh Valley railroads. The
npuge across the kill would enable tho Baltimore and
Uhlo the Lackawanna, Erie and West Shore railroads
70 carry the passengers TO the gates Of the fair. while
ne staten Island Rapid Transit Railroad could handle
passengers daily by their routes. II any other
m &C., can 90 as much give us the name Of the place
~ maj We can Judge OF Its merits. S. s. HOPPING.
io''ehVlIle, D. L. July IS, 1889.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-28
SOME NEEDS OF THE WORLDS FAIR.

~ me hdtfor OF The tribune
Sir: The suburban contingent In the vicinity OF
New-York Jerseyward, will assist in the development
OF the great Worlds Fair proposed by Mayor Grant,
nut II must be located at deep tide-water for many
reasons. Your suggestion of Pelham Park Is ex-
cellent Then create what Is wanted by using tho
undeveloped new parks. Don't touch developed
parks. They show what has been done.
Then, New-York must make better rapid transit,
at least thirty miles per hour and more of It; better
street surfaces; better terminals; better subways,
and electric improvements and perfect security against
danger Or destruction by fire Of all architectural con-
struction.
The leading spirits OF New-York must grasp the
situation az once and push things" with energy and
pluck. There Is no time 10 spare.
ANDREW DERROM.
Paterson, y. J., July 20, 1850.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-28
Post Once Notice.

Should be read daily by all interested as changes may
letters Tor foreign need not be specially
Sr fsPi % e6 Sa SSs Of
mcal documents, letters not specially addressed oeS
SEM Fo Sy mails for ending august Sd will close
; FsEha rom puerto coro. and
M9NSAT per p en- Vat '
and TY Tafss Island per- p s Tor
Venezuela Curacao and FOR sa Ss cSom an pSs must
be directed per san MsrcOs, az p m for BlueHe'd''
per Y % IRON 'f ~ 5Ss ar,S c
stu Bss must Ta Be Geetcd
for nd BSf bg a siseSad 'RSynand
Europe per Lain via Southampton OsS and Bremen M
ei tF 81 LrG tos @ sSd s. F. fhS%a
MaawaT aOa ss dsse' rs pSa and
CIV ss via l' Vera aO Cruz must Be
cnnS5 P sSSna@S 20 aSd fl Es1s';
per cCu@R otsr a. 80 via Ro sSi ss
S mt Be direct directed per R9erdam 10 for Central
A@eTeq na s%a S0q eIe Pse ro Eo.s
c Of PasS o2 at savoaa Iqa carasso per
PTnS F. Hend e Tor Curacao ySae,sf. n Tp pfS;
S,es s' pea PayeH SSSG:e '"d
Bermuda orn9cO a. spn "a Tor a 's'IS m oi
l noeas sa Del TSo per from a.
80 o m nor for s per from
Halifax. - -...o.,ard ITALY
Spain and Portugal per :. La BouIgoge YIN ono.r.
st 80 or Europe m9r av 'i spain and
Portugal must be directed ''per Umbria"); at ~ M
or Crsab Rrltan Ireland Belgium Netserlands
Germany norrark SWEDEN. Norway Rnsia anl n,,e,
rer = Fuda via Sout aTptOn aud Bremen IH,isnS
must he directed per Fuia"l ?, 80 a. m for ~
5pcct me- Arcto'ia via Glasgow Netnrs mus' ~.
di,ected ner Anchorar): A. ~ a m: Tor Jamses Pr
" Aiveno 0etters FOR Costa Rica via Llnon mus %
eS :, S:.,s be R fse's "a
inon nov = Stroma. from New-OHeans . c,.s.x
''SI'Nb AY-At 3 a. m. for Progfeso. per : y
mai yia Havana (le'ters for oher Mexican oSes
49, no directed 'per C!udad Couda"); az s D. NJ ior
TrnSfiio and Ruaan per 5. J. otr lr' from New
Ma for China and Japan per BelGc Ctom 1q, s ~
t.oneisco, clo.e here july '2s. a. O9 D. m MALI To-
&c Hawaiian Islands. per tu-J az iron Mails n,
in1r,lia New Zealand Hawaiian FIJI ann Samoa ,ns
sc Incust rs 200 or on arrival Az &c" ,sus
turanis With British mall for Au.t'a Nsias
,or no Society Islands per ship Taha uOm ~ ,,s 20,
- t Cos. here august '95 at 90 N. Ma.s W
Cnha nv ra ~ Tampa. Fla. and thence by s Yn va
tyHJ vSst F1, close \, this oniee daily ~ $50 m
NJ The schedule OF closing OF Tran. Psclno MAJ, ~
es on me uresumptlon OF their uninterrunte
a,,, :" San Frarrisco Mails from the Esss srrLnh
10 I've a, san Francisco the day OF sanue .t rs.H
w Sss natehai thence the same DAY. heg'so'Te" "~'
- ~ Il 20 d m previous day. ..- ,...
''oNes ~ Wv CORNELIUS VAN COII posunsse''
Pos, ONCE NewYork. n. Y" July 20 U.s.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-28
nF.TU TO TIE SPARROWS.

To the Editor Of The tribune. =,
Sir: Since It has been proven beyond dispute oy
wdo and thorough investigation that the Ehshsn
SPARROW is pest and scourge, and since Voiuino
~ evidence TO that effect has been published by the
trnited states Department of Agriculture, thlnR
that great good might be accomplished If leading
nancrs would publish from time to time extracts nom
The Bulletin giving the statements of competent
witnesses as TO their depredaons upon grams, lrus
and vegetables and all their other crimes anu alo
az. vasSou means suggested for their destrucuon
CouId not electricity In some way be brought 20 near
Amherst Mass, July "a, 1882 SUIT LINEN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-28
ALAcK OF corKrEsY sOMEwHERE.

From The Detroit Free Pres.
About ten mile, beyond -. Thomas the locomotive
whktled an alarm. slackcncd bit. and then put on
full steam and we felt bump clear back IN the Ia,
coach As soon a. the train could be checked and
back cd up To the highway crossing we all piled out
10 ascertain the trouble. woman about forty years
old hat of and hair flying, wa picking some parcels
out of the grass and a man OF about the age SAT
on the ground staring about him In wonder. In his
Tobacco lie had been crossing the road with hi
team one horse lay dead In the ditch. and the other
was limplng OF down the rad while ne wagon Ma
or six parcels and started of after the llmpng horse
slowly filled his pipe hunted around for a match and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-28
4 BETTER RIDER THAN HEB ESC0Fr.

From The Detroit Free Press.
4 young aud attractive woman never appears 10
better advantage than when she IS riding horseback
clad In . neal tght.ftting habit that SHOWS ever!
muscle In her 1.-the form and accentuatcs us P5fiec-
ton Such a rode down NoOdWaln-aNe.' az
tended By gallant I'm top boots aud spurs VINO 1,e
and fell with the action Of the horse ~ uue i.hsHsa
style. The pair trOtted along merrily uhtl thcS
came 10 a Side street. into which they turned before
they perceived that wOrkmcn were engaged on " anu
that travel barred by board Stationed across
two nal kegs. III, - -,
Come on said the young woman merr1ly, " IN
going OVER =, -, ....,o, 81
Don't, beg Of YOU called her companion; al
No | won't Watch me now" and she rcihcd ~
her horse struck Light blow with her r'n I
Whip and vaultcd easily over the oiStfuctloh' lIo
worlmcn took OF their hats and gave her a roasths
cheer Thou her gallant clattered over ai,er her.
called out saucly, Won't you wait for the wagon =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-28
oxr noe DROWNED BY ANOTHER.

From The Kingston Freeman. ,.,
Timothy Nolan. Ulster and Delaware la ~,
aa-,an .nys tLgt wa dogs one large The olh'r Na''
Tho latter wa, owned by isaac Gorta-Werc ~ H.
ming I'm Dlowns pond. They came i"srthe' tnu Nv
,an dritIre soon the lttlc canine began 10 N'aN l'
aaben rs antagonist grabbed Il back OF INC III
al hold II under the atcr untll u was uluMI ~
A.. victor swan ashore aud SHOOK itself Among INC
ri,nesses Of tlc conflict children OF MI 20, "a
who began crying at the loss o. their pet ana ~
III. Tho dog on the bank seemed TO uudcrstsnu.
r. dived into the water and when Il appeared az inc
surface II had I'm It's mouth The dead 9~y Oh W. ia a.
ich ~ hroieht 10 who're the children stood iau u
al their feet ard then ran away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-28
variety of desirable things are advertised IN th9
manc columns Of short announcements on inc Univ
page of Tho Tribune this morning.
THE ELEPHANTS LEGS WERE TIRED.
At ANY RATE, THEY REFUSED TO DANCE Al
THE BIJOU GIEATRE-sALARIES
NOT FORTHCOMING.

At ANY RATE, THEY REFUSED TO DANCE Al
THE B1JOU THE ATRE-sALARIES
NOT FORTHCOMING.
The sacred " White Elephant refused to prance at
the BUou on Friday night. 1t is not quite clear
whether the trouble was with tho hind the front
legs but the performers of these parts were like other
members of the cast in receipt of all the salary
due 1t IS the old story of enthusiastic play
wright hopeful managers tr,lsfu actors, poor piece
and discriminating and firmly dctcrminedtostay
away public The author was Frank Fowler, and the
managers were Frank l.. Goodwin and gentleman
who rejoices in the peculiar name, "Cud' Given
Early last week the latter started chew the cud
Of sweet and bitter fancy and borrow money from
a relative I'm Chicago. The money should nave peeh
received at nle Rou on Friday afternoon, but re-
assuring telegram was its unsatisfactory representa-
tive. Mr. Goodwin said yesterday: Mr. Given
had trlccraphed me that he Will be here tomorrow,
with the money 10 pay salaries Very little was owing
ON the first week and If Of the actors had not
been unreasonable we could have finished the week,
and paid all we owe"
r. A. Roberts who after the failure on the hrst
night was engaged to brighten up and rehearse the
piece and play the chief part which he assumed last
Monday said IL have not had any money for my
work Last sunday found the chorus were "ithout
money, and put my hand III my Own i p oo6hev y 70
cve their immediate wants. On Wednesday Ie,
fused To act TIL the chorus received somethlng anu
the managers then raised $40, which was disuIDu,eu
Miss George Parker tells me she eas rcceinou VIZ e
first weeks salary / have been accused OF DelhS
grasrlng but money was offered 70 me on frlday II
would play but refused to 90 50 unless d., rFi,
able arrangement made with the Other hSnlqGes
of lie company | am out about 80 In cash, besides
all the hard work ! did in writing, fcheafsine ana
acting.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-28
1 SUGGESTIVE CONTRAST.

From The Washington Capital
A minister and a wealthy member OF his congregad ga
ton were walking along The beach admflng inc shcH9
that had been cast up by the sea 40,
can you tell me- said the minister, why hi'
ocean Is uulike-vely unlike-my congregation 9"
Il couldn't tell; no. sir am disposed to look
upon conundrum' as frivolous fri. o,o ,sr,t I, +
basel on a sad. ,olld fact
We'll, | give It up, anyhow
us because the shells OUT
And the wealthy member was wrapt in thought
for several minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-28
THE KBEy.EYED LIyE,MAY AND THE SUBWAY

HUH TIC EpOcH.
The other day ! was watching some men removing
telegraph poles from the streets, and Remarked
10 a byslander, concerning man who was on ioR
OF a TALL swaying pole THAT'S brave man,
Yes" he replied. They are plucky ieilOws; an
The lincman, but the most remarkable thing aDonl
them is their vision. bee-hunter has no Detief
eve than a competent lincman. This city poles are
high aud the wires far from the pavement yer
a neman walk al fair speed along lbe curb ana
follow with his eye a wire that he has been sent 70
repair, confusing II with others, and detect
the place where II has been crossed. Now, suppose.
the eubways will develop man with an organism
sensitive that by touch he tell between which
man-LOles circuit is broken
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-28
COUNTY LOCAL OPTION VS.. PROHIBITION.

TO ne razor Of me Trt6une
Sir 1t is an evidence either of temperance iunacy
or of transparent hypocrisy demand the submission
of a prohlbtory amendment In the state OF New-fork
County local option would carry with 1t the evidence
of political sincerity, would recommend Itself 10 the
good sense Of temperance people, would have all inc
educating power of amendment campaign, ana
would bring actual present results In law ana rae.
is fair practicable. sensible and hopeful. PrOgressHe
nrohibition by this method will solve Uhe liquor
robieIn the party that adopts II all along the line WI"
yet the supports Of all true temperance voters, anu
Will win. on ,eeo D. w. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-28

THANKS FROM Mr.. AND MES GLADSTONE
London, July 27.-Mr. and Mrs. Gladstone have
requested the newspapers TO express their appecia-
ton OF the many gifts and congratulatory messages
wedding II would be impossible they say, 10 reply
TO each well.wisher separately.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-28

lighted IT, and he got to hts feet to follow tbs wife
the conductor quoa1ed
. Didn't you see the train comingT"
. OF course was the quiet reply.
Then why didn't you bold upf"
DIDN'T you see me coming Of course sou ala.
Then why In thunder didn't you hold upl'
And he logged of down the road without another
word.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-28
An UyLUCKY THIRTEEN

FROM The Cleveland LeaItr.
Harry stephens. who Is at the HolIenuen, Is t a
lucky man ln more ways than onn. re Tosu , iy
- Tan 10 New-York a few DAYS ago. and sent whitc
1va,iroai to tho laundry In one OF th9 poche.s OF
tho garment $40 In currency. Mheu ulo H H.
coat was returned. aftcr having gone through an uo
manpuIations Of The Laundry, - was founI IN INC
rorkct hut the Sl3 Is vet missing Mr. o'ePho"s -
con IRA tula Ing himself on his luck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-28

All passengers purchasing 1rst.cass tickets via thu
r. and o: from Eastern points % Cincinnati St LoniA
Chicago, Louisville and other points west OF the 0he
land These Twins OF the Aleghenies7 the most DE-
ghHu mountain resorts In the country and the stop AZ
ferds the passenger pleasing break in the long journey
without additional cost for railroad fare.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-28
MORAL cHARA cTBR OF THE BLACK Bass

From The Lewiston journal
II YOU want a real coed argument any day touch up
GONE Of them say that he IL enemy to all sport a
mean lowlved vicious specimen of the tribe OF fish
who sleep IN the mud all winter and IS wormeacn e!i
summer Fi.h Commissioner Sianl says thar the
black pass is splendld-mannerod, highbred nsh Il
fighter IS true, bit honest fighter and one OF the
hest food fishes that swim the streams OF Northern
America lie says that the stocking Of ponds with the
fish was wise and that IN years 10 come more sport
viii br realized with this FISH than the sporting men OF
rod and line have yet dreamed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-28
Tile W Arrp.11IY For TIE NATIONAL FLOWER.

TO the Editor Of The 1rf0u"e'
Sir: For National flower would suggest inc
-,,or NV known as the NyInphoea Odorata.' Like
Tho American people II is always found on top It's
ton, bc,nr Of such length allow for the rise or
saU - he wator II IS also a pretty flower and It's
lal VI W., aroociaIIv sweet j. H. GREGORY
Newark y. j., July 10, 1859.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-28
The Century PInnt'In Bloom.

Peter Henderson Co., IS Cortlandt Street, win give
their FREE Exhibition Of Gadlous and other flowers
Wednesday, July 81 and the following days and
ngs. novelty Of tho Exhibition will he the Century
Plant in bloom The second time It has ever been seen
10 flower In New-York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-28
Read "Export and Finance

II Is devoted the development o. Foreign Trade
Of the United States and particularly with that Of South
America For sale on all news-stands. Subscription %
per annum. Export Finance Publishing Co.. Bowling
Green n. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-28

II Won don't soc what you are looking Tor eiss'
hnro' merhons II NAV be found among the little ad-
vertIsements on the third page
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-28
DON'T PAY otp.FAsuoyrD pHrcEs

for cigars when you can buy any brand style At 50
cents per 100 profit az the III CAPTAIN General Cigar
Store, 23l Broadway, New-Yorl Price list free. :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-28
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE SUNDAY,

ram with the Secretary Her husband will not
come until next week. Mr. and Mrs s. b. Elkins
were at the train to meet Mrs. Clarkson, who will
be their guest for a week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-28

Cooks coachmen, dressmakers and house servants
mrnts on the third page of The Tribune to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-28
Telialous Notices.

-,,,,,,,,oS,,I oI TUE RELOyED DISCIPLE, s9th-st
nam MaSsonaye. REV. 5. GREGORY LINES. Rector. :
Services $50 and IL a. NJ, 40 D. m Rev. b b. FOND
will onlciate.
DISCIPLES OF CHRIST, 56thst, near sthaye.-
Preaching Sunday morning by the pastor. the Rev. D. B.
TYLER
FIVE POINTS HOUSE OF INDUSTRY: ISIS Worth.
It WILLIAM y. BARNARD. Superintendent Service
Of song every sunday a, 80 M The service Is q.
invited Donations OF secondhand eioth'ns sAces
solicited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-28
stop-over at Deer Park md Oakland.

A Little Medicine of the Right Kind,
AIKEN at the hight tine. Is invaluable That means Car
cr's Little Liver Pills. and take them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-28
MARRIED.

wo0D.-At the residence Of the parents
Of the BRIDE No l.0S4 Lafayetteaye., Brooklyn
"Wednesday, the 14h Inst; by The Rev David L. Elem.
kirk Lockwood 10 Charles G. Sater.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. St Peters Church
Rev Or Merritt. Louisa Whitebouse. daughter of thu
late Bishop OF Illinois TO Edward Sheldon. OF Chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-28

Notices of marriages must be Endorsed with full
name and address