davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-10-24
A NEW DISCOVERY.

You have heard your friends and neighbors
talking about it. You may yourself be one Of
the many tho know from personal experience
just how good thing II i. IL YOU have ever
tried il. YOU are one OF It's staunch friends, be-
cause the wonderful thing about IL Is, that
when once given trial. Dr. Kings New Dis
coyery ever after holds place in the house.
II YOU nave never used ii and should be atiilct-
ed with cough cold or any Throat. Lung or
Chest trouble. secure IA bottle at once and give
it fair trial II is guaranteed every time, or
money refunded. Trial Bottle Free at S. d.
Virgins Dru. Store.
We think we can cure bad case of Back
ache quicker with one OF Carriers Smart W eed
and Beladonna Backachc Plasters, than BY any
other application, and after the Backache is
cured, YOU can wear the plaster without dis
comfort for two or three weeks, or longer
This combination Of Smart Weed and Bella
donna Is a great hit, and II is hard to find any
pain or ache that will not yield to il. Price %
cents. Sold by druggists everywhere.
-Catarrh is caused by scrofulous faint in
the blood ana is cured by Hoods Sarsaparia
which puri6es and enriches the blood and gives
the whole system health and strength. Try
this peculiar medicine" IL is prepared by G..
|. Hood l. Co., Lowell. Mass.
Ayers Pills, being convenient, efficacious
aud safe, are the best cathartc, whether on
ton, sick headache, indigestion, and torpid
liver, they never fail. Try box Of them !;
they are sugar-coated.
News About Town.
1t is the current report about town that
kemp's Balsam for Throat and Lungs is max
ing some remarkable cures with people who
are troubled with Coughs, Sore Throat. As
tbma. Bronchitis, and Consumption. Any
druggist will give you II trial bottle free Of
cost. 1t is guaranteed to relieve and cure.
The Large Bottles SOC. and 81. 1yr4
Every family In town is praising Browns
Instant Relief and it has become household
necessity.
IL YOUR SKIN
Is rough, and pimply or covered with blotch-
es and sores, and you want a clean. smooth
skin and fair complexion. use Sulphur Bitters.
The best medicine in such cases / ever Sold
C. T. SCHEFFIER & 90 lrIiygists Law.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-10-24

Married..

EllswOrth-Oct. IS at the residence OF the brides
mother. by Rev. J. I. Crosby, Mr.. Ethan A. Ler-
mond and Miss Ellen A. Dougherty, both of Ellis
worth. For eight or nine years the bride has been
most faithful and efficient compOsitor IN this OF
fee; and TO the happy couple the AMERICAN
wishes long and blssful welded life.
Oct 20, by Rev. DR.. Tenney, MIR. Oliver W
Robinson and Miss Alice NJ Clough. both of Ellis
worth.
Sedgwick-Oct. Is, by Rev. c. p Bartlett, s.r
OF Brooklin.
sullivan-Oct. 10. BY Rev. c. {. Phelan Mr.
Frank ). Libbey and Miss Lizzie A. Joy. both OF
Gouldsboro.
Oct. 10, by same. Mr.. James B. Havey and
Mrs. Maria Stevens. both of Sullivan.
SO West Harbor-Oct. 10. by Rev. W. G. Has
kel. Mr.. Albert Staples and Miss Emily p. Had
ley, both Of fremont.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-10-24

steuben-Oct. 2, to Mr. and Mrs Augustus
Grant. daughter.
Oct. 4, to MIR. and Ms. Everett smith, son
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-10-24
If YOUR SKIN

es and sores, and you want a clean. smooth
skin and fair complexion. use Sulphur Bitters.
The best medicine in such cases | ever sold
c. T.. SCHEFFLER & Co., Druggists, Law
renee Mass,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-03
1NEVENING OF SCOTTISH SONG.

The coming of a choir Of singers from Glasgow has
furnished our Scottish-American citizens with an op
portunity TO testify their love for their native land
The fact that the choir uDder'a borrowed name
and plumes itself with feathers belonging to others,
did not chill the ador Of their reception at Seinway
Hall last night where the first concert in America
took place The ball crowded TO repletion and
the gladdest imaginable enthusiasm greeted all the
songs sung and the Evolutionary efforts OF Mr. r. j.
Patrick The dubious title under which the choir Is
travelling, does not affect the merit Of its perform
ances but it raises moral question with which me
managers of the choir and the scottish organizations
in the country that likely to be IT'S strongest sup
porters can be permitted TO deal without further
comment 1t would have been better, how
ever had the choir presented lsel
to the judgment Of America without adventurous
help for there is doubt that it would under such
circumstances have and held a large measure
of public favor. , ,o.
The choir consists OF double quartet OF SINGERS.
Their voices were not remarkable In quarry, Dut he
parts are nicely balanced, the voices blend Dcauull
and their training has been good that hlgh degTe
of precision and eXpressveness has been reached.
The most pleasing part of last nights enleralhheh,
was the singing of a large number OF Inc simple anu
beautiful melodies of Scotland, artsucay arranpeu Ny
Mr. Lambert, city organ,t of Glasgow, ana MahageI
and conductor OF the original Balmoral ChoiI, ana
others Tcre were also several solos ana the oiaiecV
readings of Mr.. Patrick already alluded TO-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-03
WAGNER AND HIS LYRIC DRAMAS.
A SERIES OF LECTURES BEGUN IN BROOKLYN
BY MR. KREHBIEL

II. r. Krcbbel opened series OF four lectures yes
terday on Richard Wagner and His Lyric Dramas
before the sed society OF Brooklyn, at Historic Hail.
per.epont and Clinton SITS. The series in which the
lecturer viii be assisted In the way of illustration by
Anton seidI. piano; Miss Mary Van, soprano W. X.
Williams tenor and Robert ThalloD, accompaniment.
Is follows
l. Saturday afternoon November 2, at O'Clock: Orr.
gin and Nature Of the Lyric Drama"
H. Wednesday evening. November .. at o'clock
''wagner and His ArWork
III. "Wednesday evening, November 20, at O'Clock
wagner's comedy Die MestersDeer"
". Saturday afternoon, November 80 at o'clock
wagner's tragedy, " Der Ring dcs Nibelungen"
The lecturer yesterday in introducing his subject
an audience which filled the hail. referred 10 the
popular misconception touching the character and
purpose OF Wagners creations and described the great
German composer as refomer of the opera, or,
better a Regeneration Of the lyric drama.
wagncr's drama in its essentials had a precursor,
he said In the tragedy of the Greeks in which music
and poetry were closely allied. Wagner's Ideals
were classical and In order better to understand his
art-work the lecturer declared that knowledge Of
the Greek drama necessary. Mr. Krehbiel then
discussed the spirit and features of the Greek drama
and traced its relations TO the musical creations OF
later times. The ler'urer described the aeGenera,
Dark Ages II had almost disappeared Ihen came
the attempt group of learned and refined Italians
TO restore and revive the drama, and their EFFORTS
finally gave birth to the Italian opera. The sub
iect matter of Mr. krehbiefs discussion was adj
Imirahly illustrated bv Miss Marie Van. soprano w r.
Williams tenor and Robert Thallon, accompanist.
MIR Williams sang one OF Pndar's Odes, chant from
the Koran. and traditional Hebrew melody, while
Miss Van gave French chanson Of the
thirteenth century and two from thr early ItaaT
operas of Euridce7 and Ariadnc' OF the sixteenth
century The first operate duet ever written was
rendered by Miss Van ana Mr. Wiinams, WhoS" enOfts
were warmly applauded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-03
MISS AMELIA B. EDWARDS HERE.


Miss Amelia b. Edwards. the author and Egyptoio-
cist arrived on the steamer Etrura yesterday AFTER
noon Miss Edwards is a bright and entertaining
woman about forty years old. She said TO tribune
reporter that her stay in this country would Dc
limited 10 the number of her engagements which
would probably fill ten months Her first lecture
ON The Evolution of Modern Arts from The Early
egyptian Models will be delivered in Brooklyn on
Thursday evening next Miss Edwards Is accom-
named by Miss A. Bradbury, a member OF the eN-
ecutive committee Of the Ancoats Art Museum
Miss Edwards will deliver about onehundred lectures
in This country She brings with her number OF
pbotographic views taken IN Egypt uhdcr
her directions which will be exhibited al
her lectures Miss Edwards has worked IN every
branch of Journalism except reporting having written
reviews editorials musical dramatic and art criticisms
as well as archaeological articles for the daily and
weekly press She has also been on the stan OF me
saturday Review The Graphic The illustrated
london News and " The Morning POST Al present
he is one Of the chief writer's for The Academy,
and her Tines articles on archaeological ana
Psychological discoveries copied extensively IN
American daily and weekly journals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-03
WHERE TO BUY GOOD BLACK STOCKINGS.

The Cleanfast Hosiery Company. of No "a West
broadway, No. West Fourteenth ST.. and No. OF
broadway. is certainly boon TO all men, women
and children who want good hosiery. Five years
ago f. p Robinson discovered process for dycng
stockings black so that they would not " crock
They are warranted absolutely fast black As the
trademark Clcanfast" denotes they not only OF
fast color. but clean well. They have trace
of the dsagreeable odor often found I'm black
stockings The Ceanfast Hosiery Company has It's
goods manufactured abroad, and then imported for
dyeng by their patent process. al West RoXbuiy,
Mass Their trade is both wholesale and retail.
These stockings are becoming popular As many as
two thousand pairs have been sold at retail in one
day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-03
pRrNcErov,s HALIs MY BE PRESERVED

Princeton n. j. Nov. 2.-The work OF tearlna
down the halls of the two literary societies Wing
and Clio has been temporarily stopped through strong
feeling among graduates against destroying thee
buildings. which for over half century have been
centres Of litcrar. influence I'm Princeton, and when
have been training schools for many deba'cr and
orator afterwad famous at the bar and I'm Congress
In view Of this, and especially because enlarged
classes demand larger lecture rooms, and because the
halls llttle expense may be converted into suitable
lecturc-hals, II has been deemed wise to save me
halls un,H The .c,fs.. uf rhcsr changes can be
considered aud the rOncensus of graduate opinion b
obtained.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-03
PIN OP THE DUTCHEss HUNT CLUB.


Pougbkeepsie. n. Y. Nov. (speciaD.-It was
showery weather which confronted the Duchess Hunt
Club IN It's first Novembcx to-day. but the riders
were on hand I'm considerable numbers and the hounds
were IN good trim. The meet was at sieatsburg at
D. m. "Arciy" Rogers. The master. was on the
back Of his horse Garry Dean. AZ 4 given signal
way they went southwest 10 DewirS place. thence
as, over the Densmore lands TO Clay HILL where
iasrs Was double. thence east and north over the
hnsss and Walcott farms. up hills and over lowands
" We Schultz place, going from there north TO the
''iADnsy farm. where there was another double
anu swift turn southwark. the finish being on Clay
mn me run took in very wei and slippery fences
pis uiHOef lands stone walls and bitches. there be
ns io'" Jumps in all. The riders were samuel
1850 "e'sn |. Hoyt. Henry J.. Hoyt. H. 5
n n"A, 49,, Robert SANFORD. Woodbury. Kane. f. p
I.'sSss' n r. h"sss, Miss Morgan and others. Some
oi 'ao nuof' were thrown. but none hurt. The
hhisn was maze inst by H. p. Rogers The high
~ss nned with handsome turnouts. including
burr brsnSov nom Iyo Rhipebeck and New Ham
snds >ssI.s me Ciaksons, Livingst0ns, Merritts
NH, MI "oi LILLE lhe distance of the run was ten
,,Syt.. anu " was gone over in one hour and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-03
ADMIRAL GHERARDI COMMENDED.
SECRETARY TRACY PRAIsING HIS sK1LFuL
MANAGEMENT AT HAYTI

SECRETARY TRACY PRAIsING HIS sKlLFUL
MANAGEMENT AT HAYTI.
Washington, Nov. 2-The following letter was sent
to-day by Secretary Tracy TO Admiral Gherarh;
Navy Department,
Washington, D. G. sept :, 1So9.
Rear Admiral Bancroft Ghcrardi. T. : ~ Comnanu-
ing L. s. Naval Force North Atlantic station,
Sir: The pIOtracted disturbances IN The kepuOno
OF Ilayti being happily terminated, tue depart
ment takes pleasure in expressing to you ~ ep
which have recently attended the command OF tnc
North Atlantic station. Tho importance OIL A mo'i
can interests in me West Indies, ana te and
tranquility Of the sister Republics OF America, ha,e
lent unusual gravity to tho recent course OF events
and to the proceedings OF our representatives IN con
nectlon herewith. During this period, In an ul-
healthy season, yon have confined unrcmlttlhS III
vigilance and attention duty. and. by wise sanitary
rrecaItions have successfully overcome the climatic in
huonccs which the Naval force subjected. lom
full and accurate reports have been OF great service
in enabling the Department ~ arrive at correct nm
derstandng Of the situation. In your relations with
the contendng parties. yOu have shown by your firm
to maintain with cXactness a position OF neutrality
and at the time 10 assert with dignity the
rights of the Government and IFS citizens and 70
protect eheclually ihe!r persons ana properly. ih
reviewing Your course, The Department especially
commends your courage and discretion al the crit
ical moment when the Governmental authority AZ
Port aii Prince underwent a transfer.
take this occasion TO convey, through you, to
Lieutenant Conway II. Arnold. Lieutenant J. d. J.
Kelley and Ensim H. Mel p IInse the De
I.tlncnt's appreciation of the fidelity and zeal with
which they performed the valuable services referred
10 I'm your dispatch Of August o. at graf bodily
risk to themselves. Very respectfully,
Secretary OF the Navy
The service 10 which the Secretary refers in the
last paragraph OF his letter the escorting of
Legitime from his palace 10 the ship, which was
They were threatened on all Sides and narrowly
escapcd deadly assault.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-03
4 SILVER WEDDING oELEBRArgD.

Mr. and Mrs. George ". Fly last night celebrated
their silver wedding by reception which was given
them at their own home No. 100 East Fifty seventh
ST. Mr. Ely, who is secretary Of the Stock Exchange
and whose name and genial presence are familiar
to every Wall Street man was married to MISS
Frances A. Wheeler on November ., 1864, al Seymour
Conn by the Rev william Croswe Doane now Bishop
DOane of Albany They have had three children
two sons and daughter. Among the 500 persons
who accepted Invitations TO be present were Judge and
Ms. Dillon Mt and Mrs. william Rockefeller hr'
aud MIs. Samuel sloan. Mr.. and Mrs u. c, benedict.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-03

Regular Republican Nominations.
FOR SECRETARY or STATE.
JOHN /. GILBERT,
OF Franklin County.
FOR COMPTROLLER.
MARTIN W. COOKE,
OF Monroe County.
FOR STATE TREASURER.
IRA NJ. HEDGES,
o. Rockland County.
FOR ATToRNEY.GENERAL.
JAMES NJ VAHNUM,
Of Ncw-York County
FOR STATE ENGINEER.
WIN. V. VAN RENSSELAER,,
OF seneca County.
FOR JUDGE OF COURT OF APPEALS.
ALBERT HAIGHT,
of Eric County
CITIZENS NOMINATIONS
REPUBLICAN AND COUNTY DEMOCRACY CON
MENTIONS
FOR REGISTER.
WILLIAM H. BEl1AMY.
For Judge of the Court Of Common Pleas.
THOMAS ALLISON.
For Judge Of the Court Of General Sessions.
JAMES FITZG ERALD.
FOR JUSTICES OF THE CITY COURT.
FREDERICK G. GEDSEY.
JOSEPH f. NEWBUIGER.
For President Of the Board OF Aldermen,
CHARLES J. CANDA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-03
WILSON BARRETT POPULAR IN BOSTON,.

Boston. Nov. (SpecaD.-Wilson Bauctts three
weeks engagement at the Boston Theatre closed TO-
night in the presence OF a crowded and Fashionable
house. The occasion was made a benefit 10 the
popular actor Of the most substantial character MI
Barrett and Miss Eastake were repeatedly called
before the curtain. The play was Benny Chree
which Mr. Barrett played during the first week OF
his engagement At the close Of the performance Mr
Barrett wa called before the curtain and In reply
TO calls for speech, he made neat and modest
response.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-03

Mr.. and Mrs. S. L. Russell. Mr.. and Mrs. r. II.
Thomas. Mr.. and Mrs. r. W. GIey and Mr.. and Mrs.
J. Edward Simmons. There large number Of
handsome and costly presents OF slverware I'm various
designs prominent among which was vase from
Thomas Hotchkiss set of ice cream spoons from Dr.
and MIS- A. j. Richardson, and superb candeabra
from s. T. Russell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-03
RETTFR THAN EVER

Is the magnificent train service Of the popular
Bound Brook Route to Philadelphia Powerful en-
gines modern coaches Pullman's latest drawing room
and sleeping cars fast time and frequency Of trains
insure 10 the traveller that comfort aud speed for
which this line Is Justly famed.
,, Station in New-York. Central Railroad Of New,
Jersey, foot Liberty ST. \. r. trip ticket good
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-03

Mason City, Iowa, Nov. o.-The heavy rain which
had been falling for twenty four hours changed last
night TO snow. which Is shres inches deep the
ground.
Bloomington. ILL., Nov. o.-Ran mas fallen heavily
and almost without cessation for three days. The
streams are all rising and the roads becoming I'm
passabe.
Kansas City. Nov "a dispatch 10 Tho Star"
IRON Atchson says The rains Of yesterday changed
10 snow on the western and central branch division
81 the Missouri Pacific Advices from Solomon
valley announce heavy fall there. At Beloir, Kan,
snow was four inches Deep
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-03
BECEIVIyG THE aBGEyTIyE LEG iTIOy,

RECEIVING THE ARGENTTNE LEGATION.
Washington, Nov 2.-rhis afternoon the members
OF the Argentine Legation In this city received
by Secretary Blaine In the Diplomatic paror OF the
state Department Their names are; Rogue saenz'
Peno, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister plenipoten-
tary; Ernesto Bosch, who has been Charge GAf-
alrcs Manuel Quintana, delegate 10 the International
American Congress. Minister Rogue saenz- Pena Is
also delegate 10 the Congress. From tho state
Department Mr. Blaine escorted the diplomats ~ the
White House, whcre they presented to Presi'
dent Harrison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-03
For judge of General Sessions,

For Judae of General Sessions,
JAMES EITZG ERALD.
We the undersigned beg commend " favorable
consideration Mr. JAMES FITZGERALD, u candidate for
the office OF Judge OF the Court OF General Sessions
Mr. FITZGERALD has for several years been Assist
ant District Attorney Of this county lie has discharged
tie duties OF Office at all times faithfully the people
and with credit and honor % himself.
In view OF his successful experience as Public Prose
cutor we believe him specially fit and qualified for the
position OF Judge OF criminal court aud do therefore,
bespeak for him your vote AMI influence.
New. York october %, 1889.
Joscph n Choate, Wheeler II. Peckliam,
Elhu Root, tiancisC Bafiow
Daniel &, Rollins, Albert Stlckney,
john + Dillon Everett p Wheeler,
Henry r. Reckman, Robert L. Harrison,
Ludlow ogden, J.. Lanln Kellogg
~ Elery Anderson Peter b. Oney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-03
CHANGE OF TIME.

. The Fall River Line announces that, commencing
will leave pier o. North River. foot Of Mnrray St.
at 80 p. daily, instead Of p. M. at present.
ana That Sunday trips will be discontinued during
January February and Mach. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-03

MRS. HARRISOY STARTS FOR PHILADELPHIA
washington, Nov 2.-Mrs. Harrison left Wa'hins
ION this afternoon for Philadelphia. where she Is 70
no The guest Of Mrs. Wanamaker for few days she
WAS accompanied by the pOstnaslerGoneIbl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-03

For Judge of the City Court
The members OF the Bar OF the City and
County OF NewYork heartily indorse the nomination OF
JOSEPH +. NEWBU RGER
for Judge City Court feeling assured that elected
he will perform the duties OF the position TO the satisfac
the public and the credit Of the legal profession
Dated New-YOrk. November .. 1889.
Edward Lauterbach Kelly MacKae
Richard ). Newcombe, ChaS strauss
DonDhue NewcOmbe & Car b. T. Einstein,
dozo, Townsend. Dyett EInstein
A. J. DttenhOeier HoFwitz < Hershneld,
w. T. Dunning Ftomme Brothers.
Gruber Bard Landon, Goldsmith poherty
Cook & Schuck, S. y. Knoeland,
Dill, Chandler 4 Seymour, George +. Langbein,
T. MacRae, and 500 others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-03
WASHINGTON NEWSPAPER FOR SALE.

Washington Nov 2.-Colonel T. G. Morrow. Ell'of
and proprietor of The sunday Gazette,' Of this city
VIII announce IN his paper tomorrow morning thai no
neslIes 10 retire from the publishing business In WASH
ngi"n and that his paper VIII be sold to the higho'
bidder, for cash OF on lime
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-03
DIED.

BFAcU-At sprnpAel1 Mass Nov Q Olive C. Beach,
widow of Ffasmus d. Beach, IN her 60th year.
DANNAT-On Sunday. October ~, 1889. at Exmouth
Southdown England William ii. Donna OF this city, in
the 18th year OF his age.
DEWEY-At the "Bucklngham.' November :, Frances J
wife or T. w. Dewey.
Funeral ON Monday November at II o'clock from
Madison Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church. cor Goth
Il and MadisOn-aNe.
Kindly omit flowers.
DIPBLE-At Irylncton-on hudson November . Eliza
Badng widow OF Jacob ID. Dbbe, In the IAth year oil
her ,., ..s
mo funeral the residence ~ her son, George w
Dlhble on Monday. November a. on arrival o! ?;lO
train from New York.
NICOT-On THURSDAY afternoon October 81. Louis f.
Nicot the beloved husband OF Dolores (Iendrlc Nico
I'm the doth year of his age.
Relatives and friends also members OF James A. Garfield
CouncU M AGA order NJ United Friends and People
Reserve League and Board OF Pharmacy County Oh
KINGS n Y are respectfully invited 70 attend the
funeral from his late residence No. SO Unlon-aye,
BROOKLYN T. D. on sunday November 3, at p. M
meth Valentine son Of Irving NJ. aud Carrie W. Smith.
aged months and % days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-03

sn ~ soc vl sAfs IT rs NOT QUESTION OF PAY
'pms Fhhey Ill., Nov. e-W. l.. Scott. owner
"a 'VN mines here. has written a letter declaring
sssn 10 VIZ nire new men from outside places and re-
Ssuss I ne mines II is no longer a question Of
- prosss 'u' whether o. NOT he can have control
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-03

MARRIED.
CARTER-BARNEY- On "Wednesday evening October 80,
1889 at Christ Church. Ifackensac. y. j. by the Rev.
William Wees Eioey. u. d.. Sarah Laytnia, daughter
Of C. Henry Barney, to Charles Hanford Carter. Of New
York.
PHELPS-TAPPAN-O Wedne slay. october 30, 1889 al
the Church OF thu Epiphany. Washington, d. G.. BY the
Rev. Charles +. Phelps, Of New Brunswick, y j.,
assisted by the Rev, X H. I'm, p: D., the Rev.
Arthur Sanford Phcip, OF Shetune Falls, Mass. 10
Gertrude Lindal. daughter OF Winthrop Tsppan. ESQ.,,
Of Washington, ID. c.
RAPALLO-ARNOLD- NCvember g 1882 by the Rev.
Theodore c. Williams at the residence OF her father,
Constance daughter Of BENJAMIN Green Arnold 70
Charles Antonio RapaO.
Boston and Providence papers please copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-03

An Easy Shave. A tube Of Lloyd's " Euxesis" and
good razor, the only necessaes Soothing the skin,
invaluable 70 rsvellcTs Observe Signature Aimee
Tiford McKess0n & Robbins Z. Fougcra and all
druggists Mandatory, Spur-ss. Leicester Square.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-03

CHURCH OIL. THE HOLY COMMUNION 74th.st
and Park;aye., Rev THOMAS p HUGHES d. D..
RectOr.-Hoy Communion, a. IN. Litny (chora)
10 80 a. m Morning prayer and sermon. IL a. m
EYensong and sermon, 3 D. m.