davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1889-10-17
NARRIED.

| ALBERT-SPICER-O Saturday, October 70 at the res
dcuce OF the brides parents Inslale Mass.. by .Je
Rev j. H. LalrL Filth May daughter of John w
Spiccr 10 Mr.. Thomas Benton Albert, OF Canton Ohio
IBARNUM-PATTEN-On Wednesday. October 10. at ths
West Prcshyt Tian Church by the Rev John r. Paxton
d. d., Josephine Ward PattHn to Orrin S. Barnum
CAREY-WHITESIDE-At Cambridge, Mass. October f.
by the Rev. Theodore Metcaf Arthur Astor Carey t,
Agnes Whteside.
COFFIN-GEER-On Wednesday. October 16 1889 in St.
TimOthy's Church. by the Rev William Montague Geer
Assistant Minister Trinity Church assisted by the Rev
Henry Lubbock Rector St TtmCthy's Church, Sarah
Grace Geer daughter Of bhe late lsA. George Jarvis
Gccr. 10 Lewis Augustus Cofin, VI. D.
FISHER-FULLER-On "Wednesday October o. at thu
residence Of the brides mother Bergen Point n. j.
by the Rev. George Herbert walsh y. D.. Emily
dlughter OF the late jesse Fuller to Sydney Fisher
Ncw-YOrk
GILES-DOYLE-At Providence. r. l., October IS. 1885,
by the Rev. Dr. Augustus Woodbury. assisted by the
Rev. T.. G. Moore. Ethel. daughter Of Mr. Louis j.
Doyle, OF Providence, TO Rev William Warren Giles OF
NeW-York City.
LoTHROP-HUBBELL-Oct 10 1880. at the Church
ID. d. William X. LOthrOp to olivia T. Hubbell
1850 at the residence q the brides mother, by the Rev
C1N lam Y. Kelley, D. D.. Florence GcEcveNe Croft 70
D1,7i I. MacFadyen both Of Brooklyn.
PRICF-NEAIE-On WEDNESDAY. october 16 N Holy
Trinity Church. Mll1letown Conn, by tAe Rev Dr. !.
Lewis Parks Rector assisted by the Rev w. Mitchell.
Ioui-e. only daughter of David J. Neae esq. Of Md
dlcown Conn. Alfred James Price OF New York City.
SNITH-CLARK-On October Is, at 125 Clymer-6i.,
Prook lyn by Rev. John T. Wilds. Jessie J. Clark,
daughter Mrs Eden z. Clark, TO Samuel ). Smith, ir.
Of New-York
New-York tribune., 1889-10-17
Notices Of marriages must be Endorsed with fu
name and address.
DIED.

BOYIE-on the morning Of October 10, 1889. at the
Parsonage the Park Avenue NJ. F.. Church. No. lO5
Fast S6th-st Marian daughter OF the Rev. Dr. j.
Richards and Anna X Boyle.
uriN9 this day, IN Mu MORAN cemetery
philadelphia.
BRNDY-on Monday. october H. cornella. widow OF
,c iI., Viii be held al her late residence No AS
5thayc Thursday morning October IL at halfpa>t
10 O'Clock.
BROwN-0ctobcr 10. in New-Hayen, Conn, OF typhoid
fever Rupert d. Brown, second son of Robert and the
late Clar.s.a J., Brown.
Funeral private
EDwARDs-At Summit, n. j.. Tuesday. October Is
Charles f. Edwards, u the firm OF Chas Z. Edwards
Sons. In his 39th year
Funeral from the residence OF MS mother az O'CLOCK IN
Carrases viii be in waiting at summit arrival Of the
II O'Clock train from y. Y, via d., L. & W. Il. r.
Interment private
HALI-In Brooklyn Tuesday, October l5, Alfred Hall
Fpnera services at Portsmouth. New Hampshire.
UFRRICK-Su1denly, In Brooklyn october 10, Alice
only daughter OF J, and Christine Terhune Herrick,
aged 3 years and months.
Notice OF funeral hereafter
KNOX-Sudtcny, OF peritonlas, october 1o Frederick
jay KEoX aged %
METTLFR-on Tuesday. October Is, William F. Mettler.
The relatives ana friends OF the family AMI sth topiy
IJnformcd veterans 9TH Regiment. ~ G.. 5. n ". are
respectfully invited attend the funeral services from
the re dence OF his brother James r. 'iady. No
475 Pacihc-st. Brooklyn on Thursday evening Oeooef
Intefment at convenience OF the family
PAIMERr-Tuesday. October 15 az the residence or
William r. Webster Brooklyn. Mrs Julia Palmer In the
Funeral services aai nternent Buffalo, Thursday the
18th inst.
ROPEs--At Sacramento. Cal. October 3 lss2 Albert
Funeral services al Swedenhorgan Church ESsehs1'
Orange n g. THURSDAY October IL. at $50 p. M
Train from foot OF Barclay St az go ,hou. urthsy
Frsnds ana res invited TO attend
New-York tribune., 1889-10-17
Where IS the reportl Has any ono any interest in
suppressing itl ETHAN ALLEN
New-YOrk, Oct. o, 1850
CONGREGATIONALISM IN GEORGIA.
A QUESTION OF THE RIGHTS or vICINAGE-DR.
ID n -frr .. VI II,Nt.-

RANRIN'S VIEWS.
=" the Edftor Of The Trfbunc
Sir: In discussing the Congregational situation in
Georgia 1t appears. as part of it., that some fifty
churches hitherto Methodist, and averaging fty-nlne
members each. all white have since the last meeting
Of the National Council got into quasi fellowship
hat Is the Home Missionary Society. whose function
u Is to plant churches. hut which has no more
ecclesiastical authority than a book concern or NOW.
ing machine has by resolution adopted at its last
meeting In Saratoga-an annual meeting OF its
fHends-cxtcnded welcome 10 them, and has already
put some eight Of them It's list benefciares and.
equally without authority, their name, have In some
way been introduced into the Congregational Year
Book for 1850
Hitherto fundamental principle of Congregation
diism has been the right of churches in the vlcnage
to sit IN council as what churches are entitled to
ecclesiastical fellowship; because the interests Of such
churches are moro affected by the character Of
churches in the vicinity, aud because only the near
churches can extend practical acts OF fellowship
Now there are thirteen Congregational churches in
Georgia planted between the years of 1869 and 1857
10 which this right ~ vicmage sacrcdy belonged
! he churches arc strictly Congregational, and are in
.elO"sp with all the other Congregational churches
IN the land; and do, perhaps. give according their
means something 10 the Congregational bcnevolcnce3
1t was mattor OF public knowledge that these
Thirteen original Congregational churches of Georgia
were in position OF Icmonsrancc against the re-
ceptOn OF these fifty Methodist ChuTchc, nto fellow
ship unless said hfy churches would give some prac
neal guarantee that they accepted lie Fundamental
principle OF ConrIe egatlOnali>m and OF Chrsts King
dom aS CongTcgadOra,iss understand il that cOorcI
members equal 10 white members in al church
rights and pliycgcs-in other words. have a right
10 letters Of dsms>iun TO white churches and that
church recognition accorlcd to wiitc members. As
VIII bo seen. this f. only an ecclesiastical and not
at all social question 1t Is interesting question
10 consider whether tho Congregational chWchrS Of
The land, represented by their National Council.
VIII rcpudatc an their past history and ignore their
own principles. all for the sake OF adding their
list churches which not ready tO adopt
their prime pies and need 70 ary at Jericho I'll their
congregational beard Is grown. VIII IT tcrd to the
unity OF the Congregational autonomy? DO want
a Congregational Church Soathl J. +. RANKIN.
Orange " j., oct. o, 1859
New-York tribune., 1889-10-17
SzLVINI IN "OTHELLO."

s,gnor savini's Interpretation of "othello," which
is already thoroughly familiar TO New-York theatre
goers brough, forward again last night at Pamcrs
Theatre, for the first time this season The Italian
tragedians conception Of the character OF
tho Moor and his acting of the part,
based on that conception, have more than once been
discussed in these columns and the subject needs
further comment. Savinis othello is more sensual
in his love for Dcsdemona and savage In the acts
Inspired by his jealousy than the Otheo that shalc-
speare drew. but if his idea of the character were
TO be assumed the correct his portrayal Of IL
must be granted to be consistent and fun Of veor ana
power. 1t has always large share of favor
from audiences and it won it again last night. I"c
gathering large and the people followed the pay
closely and with evident interest and enjoyment ai
plauding literally thc more effective spcechcs az"
incidents OF the play, and several times calihs 0e"o
salVinl before the curtain .,t.,.
The mounting Of the piece was good ana .mT
pf the port In Cyprus deserves especla Co"'n'o
The fun cast as follows
New-York tribune., 1889-10-17
Post Ogice Notice.
(ShOud be read daily BY all Interested as changes may

Should be read daily by all Interested as changes may
Letters Tor foreign countries need not be specially
addressed foF dpareh by particular steamer exeeps
when II Is desired to send duplicates Of banking a COM
sent by the fastest vessels available. -
Foreign mails for the week ending october ID VIII
THGRS6AY-At 3 80 a. n. for Europe per :. $.
Augusta Victoria Via Southampton and Hsmburg 80
Amsterdam (cters must be directed per r. Caland"l ;
at p. m FOR Vencluola, Curacao, and ssyanilla via
ports must be directed per valeneia"li D. for
Carupano and Ciudad Bolivar per 8 Egiya from New.
FRiDAY-At 80 p. m. for Newfoundland ~ g q
SATURDkY-At . a. m. for France swiueri,n4 y.s,y,
az 80 a. M Tor ireland per s = Aurania Via Queens.
town cters for Great Bt1n and other European conn-
Great Bi4. Besam NethSriands Austria. Gcrmahy % 1y'
Denmark. Sweden, Norway Russia and Turkey, per
Ems via southampton and Bremen Oetters Tor ireland
must te directed 'per Em," at II for Jamaica.
also Jacmel and AUX Cages. Hay, per :. Athos; at
p H. r. d t?r Ggha & per Sng1 y. via aysaa a aa ds,e'
Gonaives and IT. Mare. :. Ozama at D. m. for
TruNllo and Ruqtan per :. = j. Oter, jr.. from New
STNDAY-kt a. m. for Progreso. per s. s. NJ. Nuner
etters FOR Tamplco TuNpa direct other Mexi
can states via Vera Cruz must be directed ''per NJ.
NmeZr) al ,. M for Costa Rica, via Limon. per :.
Mails for Australia Ncw.Zealand. Hawaiian, FIJI and
Samoan Islands per Morpo-a (from san Francscol.
close here November 10 at p m tor on arrival st New'
San Francsco close hero October 20 az D. m. Mails
for the Society Islands per ship CITY Of PSpel rom san 1
Cuba BY rail to- Tampa Fla ant II nee by steamer via
on the presumption OF their uninterrupted overland tran
st to San Tr1ncisco Mails from t Fast arriving on
dispatched theme" The day. Registered mall cosei
'' o''' p III CoRYEfIUS VAN CorT. Pos,mas,s.
Office Npw-YOrk, y. Y, Oct. II. 1850
New-York tribune., 1889-10-17
KTTTIE DECEIVED BY A PAINTING.

In some manner a cat found its way into cyclorama
building several days since. The man In charge at,
tempted 10 chase the tespassing feline through the
door but the cat evidently thought there better
way Of escaping the rising temper Of the irate man.
IL looked cautiously about as 10
avoid stepping the prostrate forms Of
heroes slain in the battle. Finally is eyes
caught sight OF tree. projecting limb hung pretty
low and here the cat thought ia find place Of safety.
II gave one leap and doubt the most disguised
cat IN Portland when It learned. by sad experience,
that the tree on the II picked Itself up
and slowly slunk through the door, down The stairs
and out of the building The experience OF this cat
shows the wonderful realistic feature OF this great
painfpg-the Battle Of Gettysburg.
New-York tribune., 1889-10-17
FLFFCFD BY A WICKED pARTNEp

Baltimore, Oct 16-The firm Of Dagger g. Jackson
Frank A Dagger and Harold JacksonD had three
floors of No 317 West Baltmore-st. stocked with
$4,000 worth OF advertising cards and lithograpb
art novelties. Mr.. Jackson. who has been
travelling through the South for the firm.
was summoned home from Atlanta. Ga by his
brother who suspected something wrong Arrly
Ing in Baltimore this morning. he found the store
stripped OF all the goods and his partner gone leavn
wOrl Harold Jackson will insert an advertise
ment in the morning papers, warning the public TO
give further credit 10 said firm.
New-York tribune., 1889-10-17
KILLED RY PIN lKAY HORSES

A team of horses, driven by Joseph Schnttcr and
-and-thirieenth-st, being driven through one
hundred twenty fourthst at a rapid rate last
!ng when they came in collision al Eighh-ave with
car No. 1876, Of the Eighthave. line The driver
thrown from his box. and the horses scampered
through Onehundred and twenty 0urth-st to seventh
ave-, where they struck Mrs Fannie Lucas age
sixty three, Of No. 1885 Seventhave. who received
a broken and fracture of the frontal bone of
the head, from which she died about
1915 O'Clock at Mania tan Hospital where
She taken in an amb Ilancc,
schuter the driver Of the coach. and Daniel Mu-
cahoy, Of No. 1926 West FftysiXthst. were both ar
rested and locked up In the Thrteh Precinct station
New-York tribune., 1889-10-17
MISS IDA MAY WILCOX MARRIED.

Minneapolis, oct. 1G (SpcciaD D-Mss Ida May Wilcox
whose alleged eopcment from Nice last January
was the ak Of two continents. was quietly married
at p. m. to day TO Henry j. Mylius, of Mlan Italy
Mr.. Mylus first met Miss wilcox IN Italy last spring
and know all about The affair at Nice when he became
engaged to her. Mr.. Mylius Is the son OF a wealthy
Engshman resident I'm Italy, and is rich In
his own right lie Is about thirtythree years of age
ard handsome His two brothers are in the banking
business at Adrian, Mich The newly married pair
started this evening for the East. on November
they sail for Italy, 10 occupy their villa the gift of
Mr. Myluss fathcr. at MenaggiO, on Lake Como.
New-York tribune., 1889-10-17
,N OLD ACTOR ASTRAY.

general alarm sent from the Central ONCE yester
day afternoon directing the police to search for Wesley
Venus the demented actor seyentyslx years old who
has been the OF the officers OF the Actors Fund
lately. Mr. Venua had travelled 10 this city from Bat
more and he said had placed 81 900 in the keeping Of
the Adams Express Company intending TO have the money
paa over TO the Actors Fund for his support YESTERDAY
h Baker the old actor TO the downtown Office
" 'he Adams Express Company, and in the crowd Mr.
New-York tribune., 1889-10-17
OBITUARY.
ELIAS A. WILKINSON,

Elias A. Wilkinson one OF the most prominent
citizens OF Newark, y. j., died from paralysis OF the
brain at HIS house in ClintOn-avc.. Newark at a. M
yesterday. age fortyseven. Mr.. Wilkinson was
senior partner Of the extensive wholesale grocery
firm Of Wilkinson & Caddis. The firm had years ago
built the largest warehouse in Newark. Mr. VII
knsOn a Republican In politics. He was an
the Legislature I'm 1850 aud 1881. lie president
of the State Agricultural Society, vice president Of
the Security savings Bank and director in other
financial Institutions
New-York tribune., 1889-10-17
TOTALS FOR TWO DAYS.
TATroYAL MEETING OF THE BBAKryEy.

st. Paul, Oct l6.-The important features Of this
mornings session Of the Brotherhood Of Railway Brake
men were the officers reports, which were read IN
detail. They all in the nature of reviews con-
tanning some suggestions; the most important recon-
mendatiOns, however, made by ViceGrand
Master sattery, of Butte who in favor Of chang
ing the name of the order to The Brotherhood Of
Railway Trainmen." He also advocated state unions
TO be held annually. and urged suspicious wairbfI
in regard to the relief schemes that are lust now
being pushed forward by several Of the leading rail-.
roads, "
New-York tribune., 1889-10-17

a dispatch which was published in the morning
papers,
" From whence sent77
milwaukee,. don't want any big news but for
truc.p
" What did II say7'
" IL only stated that you were looking well. You
c9n tell me that and not reveal Il Cabinet secret"
Well, that beats DO you ever drink root
bcer?1
New-York tribune., 1889-10-17
RARON EITZGERAID-

London, Oct. 16.-Baron Fitzgerald. Lord Of Appeal
n-Ordinary, in Ireland, died in Dublin to-day. age
seventy three. John David Fitzgerald Of
merchant but having attained emiacnce in the legal
profession, he was croatcl peer In 1882 He had been
General for Ireland I'm 1S55tS56 and Attorney.
General in is5G1SG0 For the NEXT twenty-five he
Justice Of the Queens Bench In Ireltnd. Trinity
College Dublin, made him Doctor Of Laws in 1870
New-York tribune., 1889-10-17

A RECEPTION TO GENERAL RUSSELL 4. ALGER.
About 500 members of lafayette Post No.
100, last night gave reception to General Russell
A. Alger COmmanderin-C of the Grand Army
Of the Republic. Colonel Floyd Clarllson presided,
and there present John W. JacObus. General
0. o. Howard, General S. T. Corlis. Colonel Samuel
Trliesdale Colonel Edward Haight, General f. I.
Locke General John T. Hagch, Colonel John Hamilton
and Major c. J.. Bracket
New-York tribune., 1889-10-17
GENERAL HARTRANFT SERIOUSLY ILL.,

Philadelphia, Oct. 16.-A dispatch 70 "The Pub
Tic ledger from NorrisOwn, Penn, says: Tho con
dition Of General John +. Hartranft who has been
Ill for some time with pneumonia is said tonight
10 be critical. He Is now said 10 be suffering with
uraemia and this, in view Of his enfcrbled condition
renders his recovery matter Of grave doubt. Ills
friends fear the worst.s
New-York tribune., 1889-10-17
EMERsON,s COFEIN TO BE ENC Asrn IN

EMERsOY'S COFFIN TO BE ENCASED IN STONE.
Boston, Oct. 1G SpeciaT.-Edwam W. Emerson, son
Of the Concord Philosopher has examined the grave
Of his father, Ralph Waldo Emerson in sleepy Hollow
Cemetery. The investigation served to confirm Mr..
EmersOns previous belief that the coffin had not been
opened by the vandals II has been enclosed in p
new wooden box. and will probably be still further
protected by stone casing before it IS again buried
New-York tribune., 1889-10-17
FRICSSON,S HOME SOLD.

The house at No. 36 Beach-st which was the home
Of Captain John Ericsson, builder OF the ironclad
Monitor was sold yesterday at auction at the Real
Estate Exchange by order of his executors The
house was a three-story brick building with twenty
seven feet front and brought $4,000 The purchaser
is H. McArilc who owns No. IS and who will put
up a storehouse on the two lots Ericsson moved
to the house in 1861, and lived there till he died.
New-York tribune., 1889-10-17
GEORGIA ENCOURAGES HOME INDUSTRY.

"'aens 'Paeh 10 The Atlanta Constitution
viii Ia. @ noruhesst Georgia stock and poultry show
Tia S "eiSOme i he visitors November II.
es,,s nsost interesting part Of the progiamme will be
oS ,s 0u, @ on Alliance day, which Is on Thursday
Gecided iaI "a oo week The executive committee have
se. e married az the fair ground on Alliance day in
noye1 paging Clothes This will be one of the nosi
state sn1s ever ever witnessed in Georgia or any other
eonni.n d couple can be found 10 do THIS IL Is
mi ssny believed that couple can be found who
'N0~ thclr thorough appreciation Of the fG,aer's
New-York tribune., 1889-10-17
,a,es to be opportloned as follows vir..

9th Ward { 2ith Assembly DlS'ro' ) DeleSate
Kang gsbudge. DeleS'.e'
Ninth Congressional District Convention 10 be held az
Concorda Hall on Monday evening, October 2lst. at
O'clock
Delegates apportioned as follows:
10th Assembly, IA Delegates.
12h Assembly, II Delegates
14th Assembly, 3 Delegates
First Judicial District Convention 70 be held at NO 15s
Frankln-st. Saturday evening, October 29th 1882 at
s o'clock
Delegates apportloned as follows
1st Assembly District Delegates.
9TH Assembly District. Delegates.
Senatorial Conventions be held Monday evening"
October 21st 1889, o'clock at the places hereinafter
named
5th Senatorial District Convention. No. ISL franklin ST.
9Th Senatorial District Convention, NO. lsf Eas'
Broadway. - -
9TH Senatorial District Convention. No; % Avenue a:
Sh Senatorial District Convention, Ne. 90 CnhOn
Place. -
9Th Senatorial District Convention. No. 215 East
9fth-St. -
Qh Senatorial District Convention. No Fast 59th,s'
1lth Senatorial District Convention. LtndeRs Ian
West O7th-st. and Boulevard.
New-York tribune., 1889-10-17

have succeeded In bringing within a modc>ate price the
perfume which has always been among the most costly
and yet the most fascinating.
Their Perfume of Wood Violet" Is marveously re-
frcshng aud claiming ryrl de- Cf that favOrit, flower
and yet it, dclicacy Oppress the lastdious
critic.
Al who have tried this perfume express themselves
enthusiastically g. It's merits. and IL Is worthy Of the
success which undoubtedly awaits it.
New-York tribune., 1889-10-17
THE SECOND DAYS REGISTRATION.

The returns by Assembly Districts of registration
in the city yesterday given below. The
table compares them with those of the second day
of registration IN each of the four preceding years:
New-York tribune., 1889-10-17
BARNES s. CHADWICK.

Red Bank n j.. Oct. 1G SPECIAL. barnes S. Chad.
wick, the Oldest male resident OF Rcd Bank died his
homo in Prospective. last night age cightysiX The
OF death heart failure. Mr. Chadwick in his
younger days hel1 several township Offices among
them those OF constable OF the poor and
committeeman
New-York tribune., 1889-10-17
polltlcal Notice.
The Renmhlirnn Nofcr.

ENROLLED IN THE SEVERAL
Assembly Districts except the 17n Assembly District.
Of the City ard County
OF NEWYORK,
will meet at the places hereinafter named Ffd1y.
oct. 1Sth 1889 and In the 18th Assembly District on
Saturday, Oct 10Th 1889 for the purpose Of electns
delegates the Nominating Conventions named az follows
A COUNTY CONVENTION
70 be held at Grand Opera House Hail. OF 23t
st. shave Thursday evening october GATH 1882
az 8 o'clock
New-York tribune., 1889-10-17
PRIZE.KIrNINc unpcEc

~. "-"IAAINT HUhSES fHUM I 1I1I''''
s's~nshiD Holland, which arrived yesterday ai1er-
a Aaa on board consignment OF coach and drait
Nv ' 10 IN All. belonging NJ. w. Durham. OF Wayne
III ~ ''so number for T. r. Bennett Son. OF Topeka
~ Vi 'hese horses thirteen belonging 10 Mr. Dunhsm
were hrstDhEe winners AZ the paris Exposition and SIX
VI a. ~ bennett Sons Clydesdales also took prizes
New-York tribune., 1889-10-17
STARLES RrRNEn 1T DOUGL 1STON.

A large barn and stables on the estate Of John
Taylor, at DougasOn. L. l., were destroyed by fire
Yesterday afternoon. The loss on buildings and
contents is between $40 900 and $12 000 The cause
Of the fire is not known The buildings were insured
for about half their value
New-York tribune., 1889-10-17

IT ia a credit to the big city OF New.York and the
cultivated taste OF the American people that it supports
such establishment that OF Sypher Co.. Union
square Its Ike is not 20 be found in the world. Mr..
oypher has just returned from invading capitals OK the
Old World and brought with him pieces that worthy
Of Among the choice bits desk originally y
presented by the King OF Naples the First Napoleon.
and secretary made entirely Of Sevfes porcelain and
ormolu belonging to Napoleon l. Also a large collection
Of furniture and bricabrac Of tho period OF the En-
pre. Anticipating prosperous season, this house
made extensive purchases and their warerooms make
a perfect collection which everybody should visit.
New-York tribune., 1889-10-17

The lrnc advertisements on the eighth and ninth
cages OF The Tribune today along the whole
sauut Of human necessities. They appeal TO eNcry
condition of man and woman.
New-York tribune., 1889-10-17
NOTES OF TIE STAGE.

At the Fifth Avenue Theatre tOnght Mr.. and Mrs.
Kendall viii play an English version by A. W. Pinero
Of Georges Ohnets Le Maitre de FOrgeS' which they
call The Iron Master" The fun cast is as follows:
New-York tribune., 1889-10-17

pamcT's Theatre VII be closed again tn5 even
ing Tomorrow SalyUi Will repeat his performance
IF Ohco7 aud on sauplay evening will give The
Gladiator
7 ere has been a large sale of seats for tho benefit
for The family OF C. T. Bishop al the Sar Theatre
his afternoon. and the names that appear on NE
I,rrr1ruue seem 10 assure substantial result. The
Performance !, announced to begin at l o'clock.
Miss Cora Tanner will give her Booth performance
Of Fascination at the Fourteenth street Theatre this
evening.
Mrs A u Palmer will be welcomed to the city
from her couJtry home to-day with breakfast gwen
m hr honor by Sor0sis. 1t viii take place at Del
mOnCOs
At IN, Performance Of DccIstcdcr's Ministries last
n-At the programme closed with new burieSque by
George Nation, on "Stenandoah7 called ." She and
Dora I'm which Marion Luke Schoocraft, Barry
Maxwell and Others had parts. The sketch received
liberal aVpa s.
New-York tribune., 1889-10-17

Whether you are looking for board and rooms, work
workers, business chances, do not give up the
search without eXamng the announcements on the
eighth and ninth pages of The Tribune today,
New-York tribune., 1889-10-17

DEATH OF ANARCHIST PARSONS'S DAUGHTER
Chicago, oct. 16 (SpeciaD.-Lulu Parsons. daughter
of the executed Anarchist, buried to-day. The
body was not placed by the side OF her father but
was buried in another part OF the cemetery at
Maldheim.
New-York tribune., 1889-10-17

Tho Tribune is not fairly read. by busy man,
uti he has glanced at those short advertisements on
OF the eighth and ninth pages to-day.