davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-21
CHEERS AND MONEY FOE THE GIANTS
THE BROADWAY THEATRE CROWDED WITH
PEOPLE AT THE TESTIMONIAL ENTER
TAINMENr FOR THE NETWORK
BASEBALL CLUB.


BASEBALL CLUB
All the persons who enjoy baseball and who have
watched the career of the NewYork club during the
reason with interest and exutaton. were not at the
Testimonial given TO the Giants at the Broadway
Thaa,y last yiebt but there were enough present
All avery scat in the house and TO crowd all the
alsles as we'll The audience was not only notable for
,ts .ze but also for It's enthusiasm. The applause
.s no, limited 10 clappng of hands, the auditors at
ZINES giving vent 10 their approval by regular Polo
Ground shouts.
Among those present were many brokers, business
ma confessional men, actors and baseball players.
uanrv Z Dixey enjoyed the efforts Of his player
hretbren 10 please and the only Mike Kelly" well
ss a number of other Boston people, was on hand
MANY prettiy dressed women in the audience.
on the stage hung the pennant, on which were the
words League Champions, 1889 and go" Tho pro
rramme was excellent one and had on IT such
hell known singers Miss GeOrgine Won Janus
,howsky. Mrs. Laura Joyce Bcll, Miss Marion Manola
md Harry Pepper; the comedians DC Wolf Hopper,
SS1Shy Bell. Gus Williams. George Marion George
thatcher and Dutch' Daily the Clipper Quartctte.
eobert Mcintyre, ID. l.. Dow, George F. Campbell
Va " W Black; Ruby Brooks and Mr.. Denton,
Sonioists; John Kellerd. Charles Coots and VIII
Terrriss who recited. and Trewcy, the maker OF
!SSodoyE- picturcs De Wolf Hopper. who is Digby
SsiTs only rival to the title Of Crank of Cranks7
made the formal presentation of the pennant TO the
tnStecn Giants. who eeted with cheers when
,bav appeared the stage. Manager Mutrie
rsSnonded briefly and John NJ. Ward and Captain
Eutng also spoke few words. About 81 600, nearly
500 10 each player. was realized.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-21
JOSIAH T.. CHALIIS.

Baltimore Oct. 30 Special. Josiah E. Challis one
Of the Oldest Republicans in Maryland died yester-
day, at his home in Howard County lie was born I'm
Chelsea Mass, ninety-One years ago His father was
Enoch Challs, who kept the public inn close to the
Andover Collegiate seminary. and who distinguished
himself in the Revolutionary War. Josiah Challis
studied at Andover was an intimate friend Of Daniel
Webster and for several years tutor I'm the family
Of John Randolph, of Roanoke. In 1880 he moved
10 NeW-fOrk and bought an interest I'm The Evening
Globe but three years later the building destroyed
by hre, leaving Mr.. Challis poor man. From that
time on he was peculiarly unfortunate fire and flood
sweeping all his business interests away. He opened
a hat store In Cincinnati which was burned and later
drug store IN which he invested his last few hun
dreds OF dollars, was washed away by food Thor
oughly discouraged he came to Maryland and settled
on little farm In Howard County. Mr. Challis
voted for every Wing and Republican candidate for
President from Monroe to Blaine and would have
voted for Harrison had not sickness kept him from
the polls. " -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-21

PLANS FOR IMPROVING BROWN UNIVERSITY.
Providence R. l., Oct 2o.-The Providence Com
mercial Club did honor last night to Elisha Benjamin
Andrews the new president of Brown University II
was the opening meeting of the winter season ana was
held at the Narragansett Hotel. Governor H. W.
Iadd presided and previous to the dinner tho annual
business meeting was held, resulting IN the choico
OF Alfred Stone as president Speeches were made by
Governor Iadd Alfred Stone Major Henry r. Barker,
BENJAMIN F. Thurston A. NJ. Williams Editor Of =" The
Jourpals: Colonel s. PomerOy Colt, exAtoIney
John c Pegram General Olney Arnold. of PawtIcket;
oDd Presde1t Andrews The ADDRESSES all ref Tred
10 the broadening character and influence OF brown
University anticipated under the new regime. P1esi-
dent Andrews expressed the hope Of being able 10
secure moro professOrships and the establishment OF
tacbu teal GchOOl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-21
CANINE MORAL CHARACTER.

from INC " dslIngIOn PUSI.
Dogs exhibit as many phases Of character as
human being Some dogs will go along for years
as straight, morally as Sunday-schOOl cashier and
all Of sudden there is scandal Dog disappears.
A Washington gentleman once owned a magnificent
setter. really valuable animal lie was offered 5000
for IL and refused sell The dog was finely trained.
and acted IN all particulars dog with a pedigree
ought to act. He got into the habit Of staying down
town nights lie was replmanded. Stayed away
all the next night 10 show his oughness and lnde-
pendence Was chained in the back yard Ran
away at every opportunity and wouldn't come home
tn morning HIS owner finally had TO keep him
chained all the time. one day he had the dog up
In his room while he dressing. The setter got
uneasy. he let him out and called TO the girl 10
put him I'm the back yard. The front door was atar.
and the dog b0lted and hasn't been seen since; The
moral IS when YOU get dog worth 5000 trade him
off for five 800 pups
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-21
OLIVER A. EAGER.

Oliver A. Gagcr, head of the firm Of o. A. eager q
Co., dealers IN china in Barclayst, died yesterday At
his home. No. 100 Hclssst Brooklyn, age sixy-four
He was born In Massachusetts,, and In early life was
in business In Fall River. He also at one time
connected with the United States Pottery Company at
Bennington, Vt. lie came to New-York many years
ago. and about fifteen years ago he succeeded to the
china business OF Charles Field Havland and con-
Quoted It until his death. Mr. eager also treas
urcr OF the Hudson River Tunnel Company. and was
interested in gold and silver mining In the West. He
lived for while in this city, but about fifteen years
ago removed Brooklyn, and has lived most Of the
time al No. 100 IIicksst. lie a member Of Plym-
outh Church and was warmly interested In chanta-
BILE work. though not connected with any charitebl1
organization. lie leaves widow. The funeral Will
be held on Wednesday at l p M, at the house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-21
.ulNDsONE ARCTIC SOUVENIR.

Kane Lodge OF Freemasons has Issued in the shape OF
little lock handsome souvenir Of the presentation TO
Of the oil painting, farewell" 1t represents Renssc-
lser Harbor Greenland, Sunday May 80, 1850 when Dr.
his companions had abandoned the brig Advance
lust they had removed from the ship and placed in
he bows Of the whale-bOa Hope the hgure-head, 1.-The
Fair Augusta in possession Of Kane Lodge The
picture presents deay scene and in the foreground is
group Of figures, surrounded by the EsQuimau dogs
which includes Dr. Kane, Dr. Hayes, and Messrs. Wilson
Borne. Ohsen and Others Of the ships company,
The Allo book includes the addresses made by General
Eocme, j. Edward simmons, Judge DAILY and others, the
Vs. Of members Of The I0Ige and the visitors present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-21

IS remarkably bright. quick wltted. wellread man.
but so deaf that Gabriel will never wake him. He
has a lot OF cows his farm One of them wears
a bell. They wander and Craze in a huge pasture
Of over 200 acres full Of swamp thckets and COW hid
ingPlaces.
What g9;d does that bell do - Barher's mother
was asked. He Is so deaf he can't hear IT,"
why she replied, he goes out in the pasture
with the dog and gets up knoll. Then he
cocks up his ear as If he were listening. The dog
sees him standing that way and cocks his until
he hears that cow-ben. As as the dog hears
the bell he will show It, and Isaac says '1ss-s-s'
which is about all he can say the dog runs OF after
the cows and drives them Eomen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-21
"SAUCY" BUSINESS LETTER

TfVIH ILt NlHVlnnaIl L0QIITtI
story is told Of prominent Third-st. clothing
1rTn. Looking over their books they discovered an
account of long standing. Write him saucy letter.
SAID the junior member 10 the bOOkkeeper Yes,
make i. very strong replied the senior: Ibe DOCK
Keeper followed Instructions and penncd the following
your account is past due. II you DO not s6I'ie
letter was handed 10 the firm
them -
IL business one" said the bOOkkecper.
Wen, don't think So replied the former. ,
4. owe me your pen, and I'll show you the way 10 40
", ana ne proceeded 10 write the following:
VINO bought my goods You"
Who promised 10 pay for them? You"
"Who didn't do so1 You
"Who is a liar and a fbief?s
Yours
sfert chucklngly TO the bookkeeper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-21
BISHOP VAN pEvYvER INSTALLED.

Richmond Va Oct. 2O.-An important epoch in
the history of Catholicism was celebrated here to-day
by the conservation and installation Of a bishop al
ST. Peters Cathedral which was crowded to its Utmost
capacity Lee and other officials, both state
and municipal, present The Rev n van
Devyver, was installed bishop, with all the pomp'
rights and ceremonies incident to such an OCCASION
Cardnal Gibbons acting as consecrator, after which
the sermon of the day was preached by Bishop John
J. Keane The assistant consecraors were Bishop
Kane, of Wheeling, Bishop Had, Of North Carolina.
and the Rev. Dr. A. Magnien, superior Of ST. Aarys
Seminary, of Baltimore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-21
THE PORT MORRIS FAIR SITE.

10 the EdftOr OF The Tribune.
Sir: stu maintain that Port Morris affords the
best site for the Columbus International Exposition
Of 1892 for many reasons
1t IS central OF easy access by eight or ten separate
entrances from all points Of the compass.
There ample grounds for one OF the largest
exposltons ever held this any other continent
The entire Continent IS directly interested in tho
Observance of such memorable event as the discovery
of this Western Hemisphere by Christopher Columbus
that each Government, principally and State VIII
ask for space to exhibit their handiwork IL Is more
than simply National affair. Europe and ASA ana
Africa will ask for space. There never mas oeep
such cause for celebration wherein all nations can
Join so appropriately as IN the proposed Worlds FAR
Then Is It not highly proper that the committee
see to it that everything be done on an ample extended
scale far more so than the late Centennial at Phlt
delphia in 1876 or the present one in Pars-teh-lod
greater than either
1t is not slm1Iy what the eye sees, but also what
the ear hears. and the mind does enjoy. Like meets
like Therefore would It not be proper that in adduon
to the already mentioned building there be muslcdi
hall Of a seating capacity for lOOoo peop'c a'''
on certain days could be used for other puIposc9'
In Flushing Fay there is much sea room ior
grand naval display. r,,oItsb
There could be driving course 50 that tne fHem
nobility could bring over their seeds ana matn uo
with our nags and cricket, tennis anu , uaSoO ~
grounds. OF course all Of these ADDITIONS oII
those already considered win require space anu ove
a considerable committee leave out one oil the oNo
mentioned items! And would II be suIprsns ~ ~ ~,
certain days Of the week million people WI Tw,
pleased to enter and leave the GROUNDS c atc .s in
There grounds ample so apPrSs Ynr, can
the Port Morris district Tho city OF Newi OILY d t tS
easily get to Port Morris By ITS outer ehso, tbcre
poople from other sections can gct u @ ober plare
cas'e- and with less friction than from any otnu, pt%o
suggested by the committee. is II NJ, pnopcc, O.,
natural advantages should have tho preference ' l
II Is not a little thing to GET up 81 Lun every
ment for a hundred million people anu aoJ time
go home saying We have hal grGal go21 IN"
Yet II can be done. ChAhLIo 0iNNN
NeU- NnrL lot ESQ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-21
A SETTLER" FOR MRS. H.

The other day We overheard a table conversation
substantially like his
what dear, you haven't heard about it?,
"No, dearie, not Word.'
"Why, you see, Mrs y. "a very prominent lady
hied 10 get Mrs rs (anOther very prominent lady1
took away from her and actually went 10 Mrs rs
house when Mrs. was away and offered the cook
more money.
My. my. What did Mrs. u do about t?'
Vol. the next time they met at state dinner
Ers. didn't notice her. Somebody who sat between
uem sad:
Mrs. L, you know Mrs \. DO you notP
"'N.nnO' said Mrs. H. Il believe not. She some
times calls on my cook. / Understand: bun believe
We 90 not exchange those cO-reses. waiter, another
u the bresdslicks, please"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-21

1t Is a good thing. during the heat in summer. to
give your children a good anti acid and strengthening
medicine in order to prevent fermentation OF food in
the stomach. and the Indigestion, fever darrhoea and
other attendant evils which are so apt to follow For
this purpose you will not be disappointed in the use
Of Or. d. Jaynes Tonic VermIiuee-an excellent anti
acid strenghener Of the best description for either
young or old, pleasant to the taste and wthal not
expensive It's timely use may save anxiety. expense
and possibly the loss Of child. Sold by all
Druggists :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-21
MISS ExMoys THROWN FROM HER HORSE.

Miss Ellie Enmons, daughter Of j. 3rank Emmons
president Of the staten Island Rapid Transit Company
was severely injured saturday by being thrown
Rom hr horse while taking part in the meet OF the Country
dub on staten Island Her horse stumbled and she was
thrown from the sadie Her skirts became cntanged
In the saddle. and she dragged along the road for
some distance before she rescued She removed
b her fathers home at Fort Wsdsworh. She badly
bruised but no bones were broken
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-21

THE SAN FRANCISCO EXAMINER IN NEW DRESS
ian francisco, oct. GOT Examiner to
day appears in new dress Is printed
from press and consists Of
forty pages. The size of the paper IS also slightly
changed Among the Californians contributing oHgi-
nal papers United States Senators stanford aud
Hearst, and General Manager Towne, OF the Southern
Pacific Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-21
DR.. WILLIAM p. JOHNSON.

indianapolis, Oct 90 (SpcciaD.-Dr. William p John
son, of the propretors Of the National Surgical
Institute and of the wealthlest and most prominent
citizens Of indianapolis, died to-day He was stricken
with paralysis month ago while attending soldiers
reunion at PiQua, Ohio, and It was from the effects
of this that he died He was nelghbOr and close
friend of President Harrison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-21
BATHS FOR COMMISSIONER BATEs's BOY

The first thing that strikes stranger AZ ,p ,teyer
IN Berlin Is the absence OF any conVcn Com
missioner 10 Germany, was taken IL .nt tor A
kaiserhof Fotcl one day and Mrs Bap a.. nrofonnd
doctor. Madame said the doctor. atter Pluiobd
elaboration, Il think, the whole: ihas ~" "N
better, perhaps give your little boy a BAN - my
But, DOCTOR said the astounded nlC.ho'' M
little boy gets a bath every day Of his LIE an uo,.r
Then. madame" said the doctor, win Pi''0
natural gravity, stop the baths al once /! .u,,od
That gives you an idea OF how baths are rsSa,u -
In the domlnions OF the Kaiser. They may oc w.
with discretion II obtalnable for medicinal purposes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-21
ONE or BISHOP pOAYE.

'ew-iorh lettef 10 The Chicago Herald.
an, ams cultivated gentleman IS somewhat OF an
n s2so-h WOULDN'T 90 10 say AnglOmaniac in con-
ss s,,ah WIN blsh0p, would M However. he
sisVe, that bishops in this country should be spoken
49, s mey are IN England, and he has his TRUNKS or
sWzSTS, should say, marked William OF Albany. I"
ammilam Of Albany-whO the deuce is William of
&tss.sRyf asked an irreVcfent drummer from western
''ssas ne STOOD staring 1T Tho pile Of sacerdotaI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-21
DANGERS FROM DARK STREETS.

TO me razor OF The Tribune.
Sir: OF course every one deplores the tragic death
OF Lincman Feeks, who without gloves, assembled TO
and threaded network Of wires overhead 10 repair a
defective one. Tho whole city Is glad to learn that
his widow is being generously provided for. But do
not the abrupt orders for cutting wires etc. without
giving time TO place them underground invite almost
every crime 10 be called into existence in the dark
ncssl And is IT not likely that the disasters thereby
may sink into nslgnIhcance the casualties occas0nod
by defective insulation! A. G..
Ncw-York, Oct 1G 1850
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-21
GUESSING ABOUT THE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE.

From The Boston Herad's Washington Gossip
The President will devote his afternoons for the
present 10 the preparation Of his annual message
rig dly excluding intenupting callers His message
Is 10 be a general covering all executive depart
ments, beside his own recommendations Southern
men who have talked with him quoted saying
that those recommendations VIII not include a new
federal election law He Is said 10 believe tina; this
would be futile. If passed. and an attempt 10 pass 1t
simply waste OF time. HIS remedy for the alleged
Of blacks would be the unseatng OF
representatives in Congress elected by such means.
He VIII, II is stated, recommend the repeal of irical
liquors and the enactment Of measure like the
senate tariff bill Civil Service Reform y to b.
squarely commended
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-21

The perfume of Wood Violet" manufactured by
Messrs Joseph Burnett & Co. is daily increasing IN
favor and popularity. -.
without the oppressive heaYiness OF perfume OF many
u the violet preparations 10 has deic1te anu w.
chatting OlOr which produces "a most agfeeaoi" '"
u ~ the mind. ,.,.. Mas
,acs i'm hs marked and the Messrs. Burnett are % oe
congratulated In being able to lnfnith tnsir p"N-
with such a luxurv AZ an almost nominal PRICE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-21

luggage, which the bishop was carrying about with
him on c,.--of his trips
"Why the bishop Bishop Doane. lie likes 70 be
spoken Of William OF Albany returned the bag
gageman.
lie does, chi Pity he don't live out in Buffalo,
"Why ~
wed call him Buffalo BiIn the wicked retort
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-21
THE LAST REPUBLICAN SPEAKER.

70 The Bdtt0r or The Trtbuna
Sir: VIII YOU please inform me through The Tribune
who was the last Republican Speaker of the House
OF Representatives. and how long II Is since the lie
pubicans have had a majority In the House
NewYOrk oct. IA, 1859. J. W. ,.
%. Warren Keller, of Ohio. March 4, 1853
-Fdl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-21
a1ysT,v7r ROTH SINGULAR AND PLURAL.

TO the razor Of me Trf6UHe' -.
Sir: Please say If the word instant 'aAeS ,no
plural form in cases like the following" anowledSe
the receipt of your favors of the "a ana l4u III
stant7 tor n>tantsl.
Ncw-York, Oct. Il, 1883.
mo; the form Of the word instant remains
the same. whether used in connection with one OF
several dates in the present month.-hdJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-21
THE .croR HryBy LEE NOT ILL.

Boston, Oct 90 (SpeciaD.-The report telegraphed
20 New-York last night that Henry Ire. who has
been playing "The Suspect" at the Globe Theatre
for the last week. was Ill and unable 10 give
performance was false. Mr. Lees brother, mem
Der OF the company, was H. but tho play was given
as usya
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-21
THE ARCHBISHOP OF CANTERBURY.

To The EdftOr OF The Tribune.
Sir: Who Is the Archbishop OF Canterbury al
the present time NJ II.
Freehold. n. j.. Oct. 10. 1883.
The Right Honorable and Most Reverend Ed
ward White Benson d. DEAD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-21

II you want 10 hire servants find situations, TO
let hire houses TO buy sell real estate 10 find
work or workers of kind or another. you should
study the many columns OF short advertisements ON the
fifth page OF The Tribune to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-21

When baby was sick. we gave her Csstoria.
When she was a Child she cried for Castoris.
When she became Miss. she clung " Cast ia.
When she had Children, she gave them CssV'Hs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-21
THE PARK MUST BE DEFENDED.

TO Inc Edttor or The ITtO"He'
Sir: The editorial An Absolute Necessity
this morning IS exactly right. Better have no
Fair at all than havo the Park spoiled. as It would
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-21
THE TRIBUNE FRESH-AIR FUND.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

Cooks coachmen, dressmakers and houseserVants
OF all kinds offer their services IN the short adVertse-
ments on the fifth page OF The Tribune today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-21

4 DEAF HERDSM4N AND THE COWBELl~
From Tho Washington Post.
The Talking Machine came across something out
Of The ordinary up In New Hampshire last weeh
and It might well come in here There Is a deaf
mute named Barker, who lives In NorthwOOd. He
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-21
DAVID ID. TRCMBULL.

Jackson, Mich, Oct. 2O.-Davd D. Trumbull died
at his homo here Friday evening at the age Of
elghty-twO years. He came to Jackson County fifty
years ago and held many Offices Of honor. lie was
a brother Of Lyman TrIlmbull, of Illinois
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-21

While many complain OF dull trade. George O. Flint
Co.. Of West 14h.st, say the low prices Oh their new
styles OF furniture give them plenty 10 do
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-21

be II used indicated Stand firm in defence Of the
Park. GEoPGE DotiCTAs
New-York Oct H. 1890.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-21
Gperial Notices.

Bangs & Co.,
739 AND al BROADWAY,
will sell at auction
TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY OCT. % AND %, Al
3 p. NJ EACH DAY,
valuable collection OF
STANDARD, ILLUSTRATED AND SCARCE :
B looks,
including many choice and works in elegant bindings
FRIDAY OCT. p. AT p NJ
MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS,
AMERICANA, GENERAL HISTORY, BIOGRAPHY.
ILLUSTRATED BOOKS &c, &c.
Cod Liver Oil.-This invaluable medicine for weak
lungs and debility frequently rendered unavailable by
it's strong odor and taste Caswell. Massey & Co.'s
EMULSION OF COD LIVER OIL with PEPSIN and
QUININE entirely these objections
SEE LETTERS FROM LEADING PHYSICIANS TO
CASWELL MASSEY CO.,
1121 B'way, 51s shave. and Newport. r I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-21

Quaker Rolled White Oats are especially recon-
mended TO all desiring a nutritious and economic al
diet. They are healthfu delicious ana absolutely
pure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-21

large number Of popular necessities could be
By consulting tho carefully classified advertisements
on the fifth page of The Tribune this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-21
MARRIED..

BOYD-ALEXAND Santa Barbara. CAL, %
Wednesday october 10 BY Rev. 4. II. Carrfer D. d.,
Alden March Boyd OF Los Olives. California 70 Mafgsrey
Elizabeth daughter OF William AeAahdcT 1sq'' "
Toronto, Ontario, Canais.
DUDLEY-CUTLER-on Thursday October II a. Cnnsvs
Church Greenwich. Conn, by the Right heV' p'snI
Dudley OF Kentucky assisted by the Rev ~ NJ
Warrington. Anna High, daughter Of John A. Cutler.
10 Peter Dudley. all OF Chicago.
Notices of marriages must be Endorsed with fuR
name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-21

REX Wheat Is unsurpassed, in musb Graham gems.
mullins grlddle cakes. is easily cooked and aids d.
gestOn