davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-01
Psrpetuate the lessons

OF great events by songs of triumph, ana IN
moiern times the marble and granite from
'he quarry and the precious metals from the
MINES, and poetry oratory and art have oeen
iaid under contribution to perpetuste the
memories of those who gave their tves 10
defend this government
The comrades are affected by the personal
reductions of those whose graves they nav
decorated, and the hallowed friendships
seemed renewed as they have said
oh for the toucho OF a vanished hand,
And the sound Of voice that is stu
We are impressed also by the character
OF The men who fell in the strife, and cali 't
nilhd The representative men. forethos'
vas the man of Providence called TO be
Our Standard Bearer.
Aman of immense humanity. who could carry
Aworid in his sympathies, and did carry hi'
country on his heart; who, receiving the mrs.
honor in the gift of this country needs on.
70 De presented 10 the world by the piai,
name, Abraham Lincoln. Great applause.
:. But the country waited through months o
disaster for some man who could dispose
aozen armies about strategic points ana I'll
,eenng their movement close in upon the re
oeliion and strangle his enemy hoio,nl
aln gasping in his niisn..
s'ssp. Such man was
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-01
BOOTHBAY HARBOR

Tia. for many years been one of The most popular
summer resorts on the Maine COST hhd N-VtAH
Point ma. always obtained it, -hare of patronage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-22
DEMOCRATIC DELEGATES CHOSEN.


Utica, Sept 2l.-The Democrats Of the lid onedl
District elected James stevens, John d. Mcmahon
and H. ;. Kellogg delegates to the State Convention
Resolutions nsmctHg the delegates TO support MeSss.
OBrleH, Tabor and Vcmpe were passed. The State
Convention delegates will favor Judge samuel a.
Bearlslcy for state Committeeman in place Of ;.
Mason Smith, deceased
T. d. Condor, J. II. Brown and d. Y. Dillcnbcck
were elected delegates 10 the Convention by the
Democrats Of the lid Oneida District yesterday.
Syracuse, Sept 21-The following delegates to the
Democratic State Convention have been elected:
LIST District Of Onondaga COunty-Daniel O'Brien
lid Dlstrict-P 5. Ryder Horace X. King and Nicho-
lid Dstrlct--J. II. Mcvey. W. 7. GaynOr and
George Freeman.
Ithaca, Sept 21.-The following were to-day elected
delegates from this county to the Democratic State
Convention f. NJ. Leary. G. W. Apgar and W. b.
Crttenden.
Smith, NJ. swoetlan1, c. j. Ramsey. a. c. Genung anl
G.. b. Davis.
Troy. Sept. 21.-The Democrats Of the I'D District
Of Rensselaer, County to-day elected Joseph Buckley
c. b. Durham and J. Thomas DENIM delegates TO the
State Convention.
schenectady. Sept. 21-The Schenectady County
dcIeoates N the Democratic State Convention are
f. f. Kriegsman, Charles n. Yates and f. c. stuart
Addison. Sept. 2I.-.At the Democratic convention
Of the lid Assembly District of steuben county,
John Murray, Phillip Soft and W. f. Gorton were
elected delegates to the state convention ,.,o+ Of
The Democrats Of the Ist Assembly Dstfict Oh
Westchesrer County met yesterday to elect delegates
to their State Senatorial and Judiciary LonVenllOhs'
Tho following delegates elected: state COhVeH.
tIOn-M F. Mitchell. of Yonkers Moses +. Taylor Oh
Mount Pleasant. and John j. Frederick OF lonkeLs'
Senatorial Convention-Patck SurfeI Paolch P9 4niI
Fcrrv and David Verplank OF Mount Pleasant
Judiciary CONGRATULATIONS j. Burns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-22
srrFprEcuAsERs At NEWPORT.

Newport sept u (-peciaD.-An Newport SOCIETY,"
turned out this afternoon TO see the opening u 'no
grand stcepechase meeting On the shores OF me Ea9
River The long storm had cleared, and aI'nouEn
the clouds looked threatening this morning no olo
looked for rain. The coaches and all the hne tur'
outs were on hand and a field was especially reserve"
for them ,, r., .ol,
Delaware. Dave Gideon ard lIttle reno" -" 'o'A
tb,. prizes IN the order named in the nI'' race
bandlcar steeplechase. course about one Hl'o I''
three. ouarters Tme-4 90 IL.
The second race over the fiat was won pS i go
with Inn Cloche second and Lord Fauntiefoy 'ni'u
Time-1 "a L. $500, u,
The third was the Rhode Island Hurdle race. anu i
was won by Elphn. with Bassino second a" , 49,,
norelapd third. Tme-il0 The latter Il" VIC"
he had the race we'll in hand. but his rider "as soon
in the saddle again. and he rode him to the hhlsh d
good third ,os u,,,u,
The fourth race, all horses to carry loo Pou'"s
,os won nv Puzzle with Harrodsburg second ana
Poe, third Time-l 40. Harrisburg had me lace
nptu within a few yads Of the judges siauu VIII ~
he stumbled slightly and Puzzle was rusned unuei '
wire. s.s ~, .ons off
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-22
THE ATLANTA B0AT CLUES REGATTA.
4 BIG CROWD OUT TO SEE THE sPoRT-WIN'
NFRs IN THE DIFFERENT CONTESTS.

4 RIG CROWD OUT TO SEE THE SPoRT-WlN'
xrRs IN THE DIFFERENT CONTESTS.
The forty second annual regatta OF the Naiahta
Boat Club took place yesterday afternoon on inc
Harlem River. over. the usual one-mie course lro"
Cates's Lumber Dock 10 McCOmbs Dam Incidentally
IL was Ladies' Day and they turned out III III"
force and constituted majority Of the 5000 spec
tator, The cmb-houses and one Of starin's big eX-
curson barges were filed with an enthusiastic crowd
and tbe tug containing the officials and newspaper
men had all it could hold The wind was suoHs
from the west and inercred with good records, ana
made overcOats in demand
,rLo nrinc,ual features were the senior snglegis
race flor the Van Raden meda and the race between
three crews I'm Junior fOurOared shells. The officials Oh
rho regatta were: Referee, Robert IL. Peton. SeawaI
baka Roat Club; Judges at finish, Frank frommel
Valencia Boat Club and NJ. d. MchaelS, Ravenswood
Boat Club: regatta committee, William u DoScher'
Edward + Byrne, George b. Heath, Dudley van
Holland. $ Bishop Marks, and Ogden T. Iurhpuh
Following IS a summary Of the races
Jun,or s,nrle-gIg thrce-quarters OF mie-CharIes
T. HnnDer 9rst Nv one length John j. Chrste second
senior slnge-ggs for gold medal gwen oy 1Sp.S.
Theodore Van Raden one mne s1 second. George
rss s,o og 'T Tbird' Tines minutes 80 seconds
Junior single shells, hree-quarterS, Oh maye1
Bishop Marks first first By @,b ehssh "''D'"' -
senior sngleshells, three quarters VI % length
William ID bourne second Tine Hllu'e' W
seconds , Ill, Won nv crew No. o.
cbsrins cullen bow; Alfred G. Roemer, s. BISHOP
Mark 2 dudley Van Holland stroke se vo'p eiV"
were Edward j. Byrne, bow Charles l, noue gtIote
Wn VIZ Of length in minutes 80 seconds
Next followed an exhibition row by cnapIohh.
and fonroared she'll crews. who won CHAMPIONSHIPS a.
Pullman. H. I'm August last . % a mile
Eghtoared she'll, Ihreequartor'I lanes Si Young,
how. Charles r. Young. .; Louis ,,t
Eggers 3 Charles DOMINICAN 4 Ihom anm MI
Frederick Freeman stroke Edward J. benson; CD CD
swain Distance between first anu seco"" '''i''
quarters OF a length Time-4 minutes . vo~a
The eichtosred barge-race and the tuD-raco "efo
mot contested on account OF darkness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-22
sALVIyps LAST AMERICAN TOUR.

There is chance that salvinrs season at ann
Theatre will open on October II Instead OF October " rs
first intended The reason FOR possible postpone
nent is the eaboraeness OF preparations Tor 'he @
samson and "Otheor will have special scenery ~
Marston and Goatcher On the nights when the ele
does not play Alexander ssyln VIII head the sup"''S
company and partners" has practically been docine' ~
The piece 10 be given The viii last Tor "o"Y
weeks, In the course OF which the company WIZ Ns,'
Boston. Providence, Ptsburp Buffalo. Philadelphia AF
tmOre Washington Cleveland Columbus, Detroit 'lca'
go, St. Paul, Minneapolis Omaha. Kansas CITY Denver
and probably ST. Louis and will then play return en-
gagemens in Philadelphia. Boston and New.fofh' ~
is announced that after this sayini viii go TO SCUM
America, and then return home and play no more eeeP'
In Italy,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-22

LEXANnRT-At Slate

ALEXANDRIA, Staten Island. F5li,y. SEPTEMBER 20
Elizabeth Laurence Alexandra age . months.
Funeral private.
BUCKLEY-On Saturday morning. 21st last, Of typhoid
malaria, Charles Ashton Of Char.es r. Buckley.
Funeral services MONDAY ga inst. II a, Tens-
Trains leave chambersst ferry o45 and o;i' m. By
Northern Railroad Of Now-Jersey.
DAILEY-sudienly at East Orange, ~ j., september "a
dsaher Of the B late Go s X o. SSse L.
Church a. Brick Church n j. &C 10 O'Clock a NJ, gpSa
Inernons at FIshkilI.
FREED-At Pcrtchester. Friday, September 20. Georges
W. Ficel, IA hi. 18Th year =, ,.,. cs.,,..
H. EaenhEe, Portchester. ~ y, o. Mondsy, s'p'em'
Trains from Grad Central Depot at II ;O2 a. H.
4si tilaS%, BEoosy% cSihafiSe n. beloved VII;
Funeral from ST. stephens Church Hex, and summit
ioiy 1 Cross 1o cem me- To'0S' ''''''O''
MAgTLASpTo9 saturday sEteT6r e. e. her Late i resi-,
Che late Jome: Maitland p,.nc. x.yo on Tues.
Friends are RESPECTFULLY invited.
IL is respectfully requested that iowers he
PARMLY-Ann Hu,ehings, widow q Dr. Jahia Parmiy.
on Sag SS eD a ~ aga - 81 so, tho funeral on
% ae%s no. sSs{ S7 we. .oS % S& her a' resi-
Please omit flowers.
II ME- a5 s%Sa GGnn fau year. sp o sSr
age.
Relatives and friends respectfully invited 70
funeral services late residence Stamford
Monday. the pa inst. az p.
REDFIELD-At Camden, n. j. Thursday Septembof
10 Jaires H. the late James II. Redfeld
Funeral from The East II th Sueee Baptist Church ar
lem, Sunday, at ! o'cl'ck.
Relatives and friends also members Of the Dauntess Boat
club ard the John Thorp As,ocat en- are respectfully
invited u attend without further notice.
Pleas omit flowers.
TANFNBAUM-On Thursday, September TO- after q
short illness, Isaac Tancnbaum, aged 81 years.
Re%Vss and friends H. are so rsDfGy sy5si 70 ssnt
on Sunday September o. at . 80 a..
VAII-Sud ieny, at Saratoga Springs. n Y. Wednes
day Septembcr Is 1889 NJ N. Vail. Of New. York
Relative, and friends the family respectfully invited
to attend his funeral his late residence ISL East
61st-st. Monday, September 90. az o'clock y. m
Please omit flowers.
town. n. Y, Montgomery Wells whiiiock, In the 49th
year OF mis- age.
The fmefa service will be held on Monday e3d inst; n
o'clock p n the residence q his brother, Edgar.
297 MOnrOe-st., Brooklyn.
Please omit flowers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-22
A CLEVER FORGER ARRESTED.

For some time several leading sporting goods houses
Of this city have been Systematically swnded out OF goods
by means forged orders puportng to have been signed
by the Goodyear Rubber Company. Matters became so
that the Goodyear Company sent out printed pota
card To all the and sporting goods firms In which
they told them that authorized to procure
goods on their written order Friday morning we'll.
dressed young entered the store OF w c. odgklns
at 800 Broadway and said that the Goodyear RUBBER
Company wanted six revoyers. Mr.. Hodgklns kept the
man in the store in conversation until Officer George H.
Knsler was summoned, and placed the young man under
arrest Word was sent the Goodyear Rubber Company
and to Schoyerllng DAILY s. Gales. and Hartley Graham
OF No 10 Maiden Lane. Clerks OF the two firms lat
named fully identified prisoner the person who had
procued goods from them by Of orders bearing the
name OF the Goodyear Rubber Company
AZ the Leonar1-t station house where the prisoner
was taken he gave his Robert }. west ana MS
home as Chattanooga, Tenn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-22
DELEGATES TO THE STATE CONVENTION.


The Republican Convention for the XXIVth As
sembly District comprising the Twenty-third and
twenty fourth Wards and the town Of Kingsbridge,
was held at Merose Turn Hall, No. 585 Courandt-
ave, last evening The following delegates were
elected to the State Convention: W. II. Teneyck,
Thomas J. Rush. W. r. Beale, W. G. Davis, II. W. T.
Mali, J. Thomas Stearns. Altemates-John L.
Baistow, \. ;. Van Orien, C. A. Bonner, IT., J. S.
Wilson, John Osborn, jr., W. J. Holmes
The convention was composed OF tho following
delegates From the Twenty third ward-Robcrt H..
schaufclberger, William II. Gilliland, William W.
Burgoync George c. Waterman Leonard Detsch
William G. Davis. Arch s. Van Ordcn Theodore
Gee j. Stewart Wilson, Peter DAILY, Sebastian Fischer
John f. Darstow, James Reynolds, Casper IIartmeyer,
John y. Church. C. A. Bunncr, IT,, Frederick F.
Fitzpatrick, 5. +. pease, Ralph Baxter George c.
Glacius George W. Stripping. d. u. Frsbee, Robert
Ellis John ii. Elliott, Frederick Gecks Anton An
dicssner, Benjamin +. Carr. John SHINES, James 5:
Dale, John Johnston. James III. COchnOwer, Richard
II. Barry, T. lIirschman, Adam Hunsnger
From the Twenty fourth Wam-John Osborne, ir.,
J. II. Feron, ;. Dr,scher John Crawford j. Provost
Mason, >. u. Bonfls. f. d. Hunter, a.. Gowdy, j.
McC ord, A. Van NOshand, c. SCHUYLER. j. j. Weeks.
From Kingsbi hge-W. j. Holme,, william c. Henott
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-22
Post ONCE Notice.

(shouId be read daily by all interested, as changes may
Letters 10Y foreign countries need not be specially e1
a TSss a de aIpd'T1 oy any at of baS
neTcis documents letters not specially addressed 0e"s
Foreign mails for the week ending september IS VIII
sUEDXf-At 3 p. m. for rruNilo, per > . $ Phzaii.
T fro from %s N sSa Costa i"'' Via '"0
~ MoNpAY%At III a. m Tor trinidad aud Tobsgo, Via
GGnf@ and SF S. Marc ee per taSHe Miller
for Belize Puerto Cortez and Livingston, per BreaA-
'TuEsDHY-Nt 5 p N. for Bluenelds per s. > Clinton
' WE6S for BELGIUM d1eSs : per I: s.
Bcgeuan4, via Antwerp leSts mus o. erv TIsSe ~.
BSTsaaDa ana Rrmea etics o ireland be a.
rseiSd peF Ta GSes6 az at II D. NJ cshc
G9aP2s Ta03 of gS f fa Tibo ect and
Mexican states va Vera Cruz must be dirte'ed 'pir
T Ct H ys &c. 6o also &n4va I'd dse
* la fS s ss T %sa ia $ssd,
SSa Z &c. - @ps be s' afssed q. p r.
r. F. ana santiago cGta' per saatafS at q, 30 30
M i Tor Es ST. 5na y
Se s9 n, "a, em 'a
sHTTRDAYRS $50 Tor FTqgee 1 SSiS1e ay u,
Ea sTIe spain Ss ana M rG so Gea PEI britain bs
ST scr and Sr H Uss European PSg
Sc cted per U%9rs Tor sssa 4, GEssta
ssS ,s,i y; & S gsssSy Ysa belgium. sSs
Netber,ands and Austria via Southampton must be III
rected s.per Fldan); 40 II m for Jamaica ard for
Costa Rica via LiInon. per Alvenaj at p m Tor
Cuba per s. : Seneca via Havana 0etters must ne d.
saD sSse eo.1 ' ss s9pcnSs g'o0
p. m Mails for China aud Japan pc :. Gasne nin
Malls for Australia New.zeaand hawaiian FD a
Samoan Islands per :. Alameda from san FisrH~"),
close here october '13 at 700 D. n .or o, atIvs, ~
ra'iaI Mails for Cuba. b. rail tl Tampa. Fla. =
by via Key West, Fla close az this once
daily at 80 a.. m.
*The schedule OF closing o. tans-pacde nalls Il az;
ranged on the presumption Of teiF uGnt r III oVeranf
transit b San Francisco Mails from tho Fast arriving
on time at Francisco the day OF sailing OF steamer
are dispatched therce the day. Registered nail
closes az O 80 D. m. previous day.
CORNELIUS VAN CO1"r Postmaster
Post ONCE New.York, " Y. Septerber.oo 1889.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-22
DELEGATES IN FAVOR OF sHEARD.

Herkimer, Sept II (SpeciaD.-The Republican
County Convention met here to-day, and selected
delegates TO the State Convention follows: p. NJ.
WOOD, ID. j. Meslck, G.. II. Thomas, I. S. Davis.
J.. L. Brace. There was much surprise that eX-
senator Miller did not head the delegation. RI. G..
Munger, chairman OF the County Committee, said to
tribune reporter .hat Mr.. Miller declined to be
candidate on account OF III health and pressure OF
private business. j. W. Vrooman was also asked 10
head the delegation, but declined, the ground that
MS duties as OF the secretaries of the State
committee would require all his time. The Senatorial
delegates were Instructed in favor of eX-Speaker
Sheard OF Little Falls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-22
THE OPENING OF MR.. DAYS SEASON

Augustin Days company VIII begin an engagement
Of week in Philadelphia tomorrow night playing
An International Match The Railroad of Love-
and Seven twenty-eght' The regular season In this
city at Days Theatre VIII begin on October .. IL
will be the eleventh season Of this house and the
twenty-nrst OF Mr.. DAYS management The fist
piece offered VIII be an adaptation Of Victorien Sardous
latest success, and It. WIZ be called "The Golden
Widow" IL IS needless say that all The old favotes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-22
OBITUARY..
LEWIS PIERSON.
in Haplewood,

Lewis Pierson died at his homo In hspieweod
" j. on Friday. age lightweight. lie was the Oldest
citizen of South orange township, ana was acuNe
up to the day he died, when no drove 10 Ne"aIA ~
transact some business and then drove home. Mr.
p,erson founded the Maplewood -four and feed
Mill aIso large steam -four and feed mills al south
Orange village His estate 10 one OF me IaIsGsI
An the township. One son anu one daush'er SURVIVE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-22

DELEGATES TO THE LEAGUE CONVENTION.
A special meeting OF the West side Republican CluD
was held at It's headquarters No. 1Gj West SevtnyhTs[
ST. last evening. The following delegates and alternates
were elected to represent the club at the second annual
convention Of the State Republican League to be held at
Saratoga September %: DelePates-GeOrge w. Clark,
NJ NJ Wyfkoop Lucus NJ. station; altemates-Cyfus
Clarke George NJ. Daily, A. NJ. SawsOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-22
,cAAc TANNENBAUM.

1.oo rarrenbaum the head and founder OF the firm OF
rorncnbaum Son & Co.. No. "a Lbery-st, died at his
bome No o8o East Sixty-eghth-st, OF pneumonia on
Thursday lie was born a. WurtemoeIg Germany, ~
1929 and came TO this country IN lo1o' ie ,n
He leaves three sons and two daughters The funeral
service Vim he held at the home Of Mr. Tannenbaum at
q .2O -1av
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-22
MISS LOUISE DILLON 10 LEAVE THE ST.

MISS LOUISE DILLON TO LEAVE THE STAGE.
Another actress is announced about TO leave the
stage, and this time It is Miss Louise Dillon, of the
iyceum Theatre stock company In fact, Miss Dillon,
VINO has not been we'll for some time, finished her
work with the company, which has been playing In
Chicago last night II IS said that she Is soon 10 be
married. The company begins an engagement in ST.
Louis tomorrow svenlns and will come 10 PHILADELPHIA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-22
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

Tribune ONCE Sept. %, a. m--Durng the fair ana
clear weather Of yesterday the movement OF the barometer
upward and the temperature ranger between 81 and
degrees average 5000 being ~ lower than on
the corresponding day last year and ~ higher than
Friday.
and this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-22

Chicago, Sept. o1-slgnor Giuseppe del fuen'e' wy
Italian tenor sued LOuis VAIL, Ferdinand Ncu"n''"
and Hans BaatIsa for S4OO in the superior court 10
day. Del Puente says that at the instance oi W.
defendants he sang at two concerts IN Chicago n
February last He claims that he has not been Paa
for his vocal services.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-22

Route VIA Phiia1elphil, Baltimore, Washlngoh s.
pcr's Ferry, Deer PARK and Allegheny Mountans nfyY
iaies; CHICAGO, ef7; CINCINNATI s16i 81 bvSalSs
e2l 25. Corresponding rates 10 All points west "PVS
az Il. and o. offices for Guide 10 Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-22
THE WEATHER REPORT

FORECAST TILL p. NJ. SUNDAY.
Washington Sept 2l.-For Massachusetts Rhode Island
and Connecticut clearing and fair weather. slightly cooler
For Eastern Ncw-Yor6 and Eastern Pennsylvania and
Ncw.Jcrsey fair notthweserly winds; slightly cooler ;
Ly Western NCw.York and Western Pennsylvania
fair: variable winds, stationary temperature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-22
ACTION OF ToMpKIYs COUNTY CHANGERS

Ithaca, Sept 81 (SpeciaD.-The grangers OF Temp
Nns County held largely attended meeting here this
morning. The object set forth in the call was N
take into consideration the unjust burden Of assess
ment and taxation which Is imposed upon real estate,
in comparison with that placed upon pers,nai
property. resolution passed TO the effect thai
The agricultural interests of the state are greatly
In need Of larger representation in the Legislature.
and requesting the different political parties to
nominate men identified with those interests
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-22
IN THIRTY-THREE STATES.

The editor Of a lealing New England paper, who
has travelled extensively In thirty three STATES says
- In my opinion, the New-YOrk Central Is perfect
road and all who travel by any other line do not
get in any way the comfort and pleasure which is
obtained by selecting this line" =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-22

ARNsTRO NG-UARKER- wednesday, September 19s
1889 the residence OF bhe brides mgthcf, MIS- " "
Harker. by the Rev. Abram COnkin, y JeIile Haher
and Andrew Wallace Armstrong, all or Brcoklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-22

The advertisement of the AETNA Company, The Won
der cure vi the Nineteenth Century, which readers
cannot fail TO notice in another part OF ms paper
is worthy OF serious consideration The ethcacy OF
this world famed Battery is beyond cayI or doubt It's
wonderful curative power during the past i've years
IS attested by testimonials from highest sources
Chronic Catarrh. Hay Fever and Asthma have here
tofore been classed among ncurable affections,
Int the les mony offered by the AETNA Company proves
conclusiyey that In the aforementioned diseases
their Battery has never failed to effect cure when
used As directed. No medicine Is used. The Battery
generates its own power which consists Of vapor
so nenctratlng that Il reaches the most remote ar
Messages which no other remedy can do. II IS OF
convenient size for the pocket requires no prepara
ton lasts lifetime, and IT, Operation IS so simple
,bat anv one NAV 10. The company send II all
over rh, world by mall and az their parlors You may
receive trial treatment free OF charge As nerve
stmulant Il + unsurpassed one rial IS CONVINCING
Send for illustrated book.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-22

game q the HlEustace combination Will be felt
this fall when Muller's friends come 10 the polls
The state delegates favor Dedrich Wiers for Secre
tary OF State, II he will consent 10 run: although
William Purcell Is more than second choice 10 them
fitzgerald out Of the race, the delegation favors
Elott Danforth, Of Chenango County, for treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-22

september 80. For the present Miss Dillons part
will be played by Miss Hattie schell, and her place in
the company Will be taken permanently by Miss Ellie
shannon, who is now acting In Shenandoah" at the
Star Theatre Miss shannon viii Join the Lycelm
company in Philadelphia, where she viii play the title
part In sweet Lavender
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-22

Those who In search of real estate or servants
board or rooms, or who 10 buy or rent houses.
should examine the many columns Of brief announce
ents on the fourth and fifth pages Of The Tribune to
day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-22
MARRIED

The Cambridge, Fifth-aye. and Thrty.ihlr1,st. Is
paatlal. mOdcl nome. with all hOte eonyobcnccs-
Cuisine unsurpassed. Lorcnz Roich. proprietor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-22

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